Chapter

 1 2 |      Madame de Bois-Tracy's, the cousin of Madame de Chevreuse,
 2 23|         of the cardinal's men, a cousin of Rochefort! Stop, my friend,
 3 29|         my aunt, consequently my cousin; you come from Noyon, in
 4 32|        come in the capacity of a cousin, and seat himself every
 5 32|          tongue-tied. ~"It is my cousin!" cried the procurator's
 6 32|          slave of his wife. ~The cousin was received with resignation,
 7 32|       with saying, "Monsieur our cousin will do us the favor of
 8 32|         part, for she added, "My cousin will not return if he finds
 9 32|        magisterial table, "in my cousin's place, I would not keep
10 32|          certainly treating your cousin very handsomely!" ~The poor
11 32|          eat any of these beans, Cousin Porthos?" said Mme. Coquenard,
12 32|       said aloud, "Thank you, my cousin, I am no longer hungry." ~
13 40|         with anger at seeing his cousin all blazing new. Nevertheless,
14 48|                          My dear cousin." ~"Ah, ah!" said Athos. "
15 48| Cousin-german." ~"Go on, to your cousin, then!" ~Aramis continued: ~"
16 48|      Aramis continued: ~"My dear Cousin, His Eminence, the cardinal,
17 48|          to your sister, my dear cousin. I have dreamed that the
18 48|         this letter to Tours. My cousin knows nobody but Bazin,
19 48|     Aramis, the answer from your cousin." ~The four friends exchanged
20 48|        created, read aloud: ~"My cousin, My sister and I are skillful
21 51|       resume the letter from his cousin where the cardinal interrupted
22 51|           said Aramis. ~"My dear Cousin, I think I shall make up
23 51|        given you proofs, my dear cousin, I am not unskilled in such
24 51|   unexpectedly. ~"Adieu, my dear cousin. Tell us news of yourself
25 60|       following letter: ~My Dear Cousin, Here is the authorization
26 60|         by the protection of her cousin, half through what we have