Chapter

 1 1 |        preserve! Sometimes their play degenerated into battles,
 2 5 | conqueror, he is accused of foul play and want of courage. ~Now,
 3 6 |       with Porthos and Aramis to play a game at tennis in a tennis
 4 6 |          ignorant of the game to play it regularly they only continued
 5 6 |         he should be prepared to play with them on more equal
 6 8 |       queen, would be pleased to play his Eminence an ill turn." ~"
 7 9 |        if we could find means to play him a sharp turn, I vow
 8 15|     honorable to all." ~"He will play me some dog's trick or other,
 9 24| something very unpleasant in the play of his lips." ~"What the
10 25|  perfidiously significant in the play of the wrinkled features
11 25|          the proverb 'Unlucky at play, lucky in love.' You are
12 25|       fortunate in your love for play not to take its revenge.
13 25|   Artagnan, with what ill luck I play," replied Porthos, with
14 27|       could not be attributed to play; for unlike Porthos, who
15 27|         you, my friend and I can play tolerably well. Let me conduct
16 28|       that sum?' 'No; but I will play for him.' 'What?' 'At dice.'
17 28|          but what else could you play for? You had nothing left?" ~'
18 28|         I have no inclination to play." ~"Swear to nothing. You
19 28|     steady hand, and will go and play in the first gaming house
20 29|          crusts, and children at play. ~"Ah, Monsieur Porthos,"
21 30|      Englishman. "Do you wish to play the braggart with an unarmed
22 31|           he had turned round to play with Milady's favorite monkey,
23 36| reproaches of Kitty, "I must not play the fool. This woman is
24 44|        at the table and began to play. Athos walked about in a
25 51|          duty is over, drink and play at dice, and they are certainly
26 51|        privileged corps, thus to play the great lords; discipline