Chapter

 1 1 |          resided. She was pale and fair, with long curls falling
 2 1 |           instructions?" asked the fair traveler. ~"They are contained
 3 3 |            we were not captured by fair means; and before we had
 4 11|          Plain St. Denis or in the fair of St. Germain, in company
 5 16|        lover and accomplice of the fair lady. A worthy man, who
 6 21|        current of the stream and a fair wind, his vessel passed
 7 28|           is my grand story of the fair lady, and when I relate
 8 28|    Artagnan, "the story of a tall, fair lady, with blue eyes." ~"
 9 29|            hand from the font. The fair worshipper touched the great
10 30|         probably by that time in a fair way to be equipped. ~"As
11 31|    experience dearly--particularly fair women. Milady is fair, you
12 31| particularly fair women. Milady is fair, you say?" ~"She has the
13 34|         know that Porthos was in a fair way," replied d'Artagnan; "
14 34|            I named." ~"Oh, ay! the fair woman on whose account I
15 36|           with me, by chance, this fair inconstant; and will she
16 38|          or twenty-eight years." ~"Fair," said Athos, "is she not?" ~"
17 44|   Monseigneur," replied Milady, "a fair exchange. Life for life,
18 46|            his mustache, "that's a fair bet, I hope." ~"I take it,"
19 47|       wager is won; but we will be fair players. Besides, d'Artagnan
20 47|            one another, it is only fair that they should serve in
21 49|        brother, is it you?" ~"Yes, fair lady!" replied Lord de Winter,
22 50|          with me on account of the fair lady I detain a prisoner;
23 55|          this woman, so beautiful, fair as the brightest vision,
24 61|            the head every time the fair traveler pronounced the
25 63|          Athos, whom he found in a fair way to empty a bottle of
26 67|          Athos, whom he found in a fair way to empty a bottle of