Chapter
1 6 | received with enthusiasm, when fortunately eleven o'clock struck. D'
2 10| from the first story, which fortunately was not very elevated, without
3 11| minister of Charles I. ~Fortunately, he had no opportunity to
4 13| gallant and chivalric period. ~Fortunately, the reader may remember,
5 13| remember, or may not remember-- fortunately we have promised not to
6 13| placed her beyond reach." ~"Fortunately, Monsieur d'Artagnan is
7 17| who has a Spanish heart. Fortunately we have the great cardinal;
8 20| be made to move a step. ~Fortunately, as we have said, they were
9 20| leisure to look to his wound. Fortunately, as d'Artagnan had thought,
10 26| pretending to search for it. "But fortunately the world is a sepulcher;
11 27| ordered and a ham which, fortunately for him, had been left out
12 29| significant glance at Porthos. "Fortunately, by our marriage contract,
13 30| I learn--be it so; but fortunately you are not mine." ~It might
14 38| for a hair," said Athos. "Fortunately, the day after tomorrow
15 38| even your own shadow." ~"Fortunately," said d'Artagnan, "all
16 38| politeness to return it to you. Fortunately, you have the sapphire." ~"
17 39| made the cup overflow." ~"Fortunately," added he, "my good friends
18 40| invitation; but you did not come. Fortunately, nothing is lost by this
19 41| purpose of making sure. Fortunately, deceived by d'Artagnan'
20 47| too," said d'Artagnan. ~"Fortunately, she is far off," said Porthos, "
21 57| herself. ~But the knife had fortunately, we ought to say skillfully,
22 58| if you have any." ~"Yes; fortunately they have left me all I
23 58| bottom of the ladder." ~"Fortunately it is too short by six feet." ~"
24 58| precious burden to anybody. ~Fortunately the storm began to subside,
25 63| No," replied Athos, "fortunately Monsieur d'Artagnan has
26 64| stopped for the third time. ~Fortunately, a mendicant passed, who,
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