Chapter

 1 2 |   assured, my dear fellow. Who says this Aramis is not a wit?
 2 2 |          He will be one, as he says," cried Porthos; "he will
 3 6 |     lungs, of which the doctor says bad things." ~"But has the
 4 7 |        of him. ~An old proverb says, "Like master, like man."
 5 7 |        friend, as the cardinal says, a Musketeer against my
 6 15|       if I can believe what he says, that there does not exist
 7 15|   always be found, as Treville says. Besides," added he, lowering
 8 16| himself, "She will arrive, she says, four or five days after
 9 19|       you such reasons? No. He says to you jauntily, 'Gentlemen,
10 19|        survivor, as d'Artagnan says, will carry the letter." ~"
11 26|  sacrifice. Now, the Scripture says positively, 'Make a sacrifice
12 26|        theological style. What says Augustine on this subject: "'
13 27|    death," as the ancient poet says, "reigned as over a field
14 28|       he does not know what he says," replied Athos, shrugging
15 32|  Coquenard, in that tone which says, "Take my advice, don't
16 43|             Judge not rashly', says the Gospel," replied the
17 44|    lady of his thoughts, as he says, I will answer for it he
18 47|      we sing in Latin?" ~"What says the abbe?" asked Athos,
19 47|        Artagnan, "what Porthos says is full of sense." ~"Ah,
20 47|      us sell the diamond. What says Monsieur the Abbe? I don'
21 48|       the best." ~"What Aramis says is very sensible," replied
22 52|        to be carried away so," says she, gazing into the glass,
23 54|   there is an old proverb that says, 'Traveling trains youth.'
24 59|         I cannot tell what she says to me! My God, I am dying!" ~
25 60|      the Rochellais; he tried, says Richelieu in his Memoirs,
26 67|       cardinal, like a man who says, "Lord, Thy will be done!" ~