Chapter

 1 3 |         it worth the trouble to carry him away. That's the whole
 2 6 |         he did not, in general, carry any bias into his social
 3 7 |      him; for you, Porthos, who carry matters in such a magnificent
 4 10|         not at home, and I will carry away the key, after having
 5 11|         in black, who wished to carry her off, and that she had
 6 17|         he carries, and he will carry your Majesty's letter, without
 7 19|          Oh, plenty! That would carry you to the end of the world.
 8 19|        as d'Artagnan says, will carry the letter." ~"Well said,"
 9 28|         Bring my new saddle and carry it along with those of these
10 32|            M. Coquenard did not carry his genealogical investigations
11 35|       as fast as her legs could carry her. ~The heart of the best
12 41|   search him on the spot, or to carry him away, making a buckler
13 41|         same who was killed--to carry off a young woman who was
14 42|        the siege is over, we'll carry her off from that convent." ~"
15 43|       cardinal was left free to carry on the siege, without having,
16 47|     time." ~"Yes; but who is to carry the letter to Tours, and
17 47|      glory, and were enabled to carry on a conversation of the
18 48|        should be the lackeys to carry the letters. ~Everyone offered
19 48| gentlemen, that Bazin alone can carry this letter to Tours. My
20 48|       then the danger. ~"I will carry the letter in the lining
21 49|      port of Great Britain, and carry their gallantry so far as
22 51|           He resolved, then, to carry on the war alone, and to
23 53|    contaminated by it, "you may carry it back and make use of
24 60|      fast as their horses could carry them, but without adding
25 63|       Milady tried to raise and carry her, but could not do it. ~
26 64|       as fast as his legs could carry him. ~Athos went round the