Chapter

 1 13|        furniture was a table, a chair, and a commissary. The commissary
 2 13|    commissary was seated in the chair, and was writing at the
 3 26|   graceful position in his easy chair that he would have assumed
 4 32|       upon the arms of his cane chair. ~The old man, wrapped in
 5 32| Coquenard, turning about in his chair, "a real feast, EPULCE EPULORUM.
 6 33| establishing himself in an easy chair; "come, and let me tell
 7 36| armchair nearer to d'Artagnan's chair. ~"I am all attention, madame,"
 8 40|    pointed with his finger to a chair for the young man, who was
 9 44|     loved their ease, brought a chair for each of themselves and
10 45|         chamber, seated in this chair I now fill, made an engagement
11 46|          turning round upon his chair and twisting his mustache, "
12 49|      she sank into a large easy chair, with her arms crossed,
13 49|        hand upon the arm of the chair, and advanced her head as
14 50|     close a shutter, and draw a chair near to his sister-in-law'
15 50|        the two arms of her easy chair, and raising herself upon
16 54|     Milady, and she sank into a chair. ~Lord de Winter passed
17 54|   seated. Lord de Winter took a chair, drew it toward her, and
18 55|        standing, mounted upon a chair, holding in her hands a
19 56|         I supported myself by a chair, feeling that I was about
20 56|       clothes were near me on a chair; I neither remembered having
21 56|         I passed the night on a chair, starting at the least noise,
22 58|           Milady mounted upon a chair and passed the upper part
23 63|      supported herself upon her chair to avoid falling. Nothing
24 64|       Athos then arose from his chair, girded on his sword, enveloped
25 65|          Milady had sunk into a chair, with her hands extended,