Chapter

 1 2 |  province--that land in which heads become so easily heated--
 2 3 |  about something. Ten curious heads were glued to the tapestry
 3 3 |     captain; and two or three heads, carried away by the enthusiasm
 4 6 |    two parties in France, two heads to royalty. But all this
 5 9 |    are worth the risk of four heads." ~"But observe," cried
 6 9 |  persecutes, and who sees the heads of all her friends fall,
 7 9 |    for support so lowly. High heads expose themselves from afar,
 8 13| before they were buried their heads were generally cut off,
 9 24|       we not better lower our heads?" ~"In truth," murmured
10 27|   Athos! You are running your heads into a very silly affair;
11 28| carrying the saddles on their heads. ~However ill our two friends
12 28|     with the saddles on their heads. The cart was returning
13 41|     dead. ~He quickly saw two heads appear above an abandoned
14 41|   paces of him; they were the heads of the two soldiers. D'Artagnan
15 43|    gentlemen, and to save our heads we would not be guilty of
16 44|      then sat down with their heads together and their ears
17 44|     with black tears, death's heads, and crossbones--for in
18 45|    received, they bowed their heads in sign of assent. ~With
19 47|    flag was floating over the heads of the four friends. A thunder
20 47|     will push down upon their heads that strip of wall which
21 47|     put their hats upon their heads, and their guns in their
22 48|       for in case of failure, heads are in question, not for
23 67|       side, with sad eyes and heads lowered. Athos alone from
24 67|      brought down far loftier heads than yours, monsieur," said
25 67|     you wish to preserve your heads." ~Rochefort and d'Artagnan