Chapter

 1 1 |     prudence, they endeavored to laugh only on one side, like the
 2 1 |         laughing at, and we will laugh together!" ~The gentleman
 3 1 |             There are people who laugh at the horse that would
 4 1 |     horse that would not dare to laugh at the master," cried the
 5 1 |       Treville. ~"I do not often laugh, sir," replied the stranger, "
 6 1 |  Artagnan, "will allow no man to laugh when it displeases me!" ~"
 7 3 |          thought he was going to laugh in my face) had been forced
 8 3 |    themselves to be arrested, to laugh at you! I am sure of it--
 9 4 |           the young man began to laugh aloud, looking round carefully,
10 4 |         to see that his solitary laugh, without a cause in the
11 4 |       The young men burst into a laugh, and as may be supposed,
12 7 |          but had never heard him laugh. His words were brief and
13 9 |      into laughter. ~"Ah, if you laugh, if you doubt me," replied
14 18|   Artagnan, breaking into a loud laugh, he having heard, as may
15 25|    countenance. A rogue does not laugh in the same way that an
16 26|          coming, he burst into a laugh, turned upon his heel, and
17 27|            Without doubt." ~"You laugh, d'Artagnan." ~"No, I have
18 27|          D'Artagnan burst into a laugh which changed the shiver
19 28|     paler, but yet attempting to laugh; "I was sure it was so--
20 32|         the clerks, who began to laugh; but Porthos turned sharply
21 36| effrontery, and afterward I will laugh at you with him whom you
22 38|          he was, he burst into a laugh which was quite excused
23 38|          with agitation. ~"Don't laugh, my friend!" cried d'Artagnan; "
24 38|         for heaven's sake, don't laugh, for upon my soul, it's
25 40|        evinced no inclination to laugh, such a real ear clipper
26 48|      said Porthos, with his loud laugh. ~Athos started, passed