Chapter

 1 3 |        more this young man was superior to others, the more he was
 2 16|      attacked by them, and the superior, to whom he had confided
 3 26|   curate of Montdidier and the superior of the Jesuits of Amiens." ~"
 4 26|      right hand was placed the superior of the Jesuits, and on his
 5 41|      of the line; then all the superior officers approached him
 6 41|     gesture on the part of his superior, for fear he might be mistaken;
 7 43|       to command. ~"It is some superior officer making his night
 8 51|      but himself for a support superior to the danger which threatened
 9 51| Musketeers consider themselves superior officers?" ~"Monseigneur,"
10 51|         and they are certainly superior officers to their lackeys." ~"
11 57|       this injunction from his superior, Felton obeyed; but in going
12 60|    Louvre, August 10, 1628 The superior of the convent of Bethune
13 60|   letter from the queen to the superior, and I bring back the dear
14 61|      thither immediately. ~The superior met her; Milady showed her
15 61|     the cloister, and the good superior was eager to make the acquaintance
16 61|   matter for a woman so really superior as she was. She tried to
17 61|     charming, winning the good superior by her varied conversation
18 61|   finishing the thought of the superior. ~"At least you don't speak
19 61|      accepted the offer of the superior. During the last fifteen
20 61|      follow the example of the superior; but Milady stopped her. ~"
21 61|       the door opened, and the superior entered. ~"Did you come
22 61|      you? I BESEECH you." ~The superior and Mme. Bonacieux retired. ~
23 63|        that?" ~"Tell your good superior that in order that we may
24 63|     Aramis to go and fetch the superior. ~The two friends met her
25 64|        Some minutes after, the superior of the convent sent to inform