Chapter

 1 1 |       drew his sword, saluted his adversary, and seriously placed himself
 2 1 |          attack that d'Artagnan's adversary, while the latter turned
 3 2 |       turn for the benefit of the adversary who had hit him. In five
 4 5 |          satisfied with those his adversary should choose. Besides,
 5 5 |       vigorous man fights with an adversary who is wounded and weakened--
 6 5 |          post and waiting for his adversary with hat in hand, his feather
 7 5 |       turning ten times round his adversary, and changing his ground
 8 5 |         defend himself against an adversary who, active and energetic,
 9 5 |          a terrible thrust at his adversary, but the latter parried
10 6 |     street was empty, said to his adversary, "My faith! It is fortunate
11 6 |            and he sprang upon his adversary, whom, thanks to his great
12 6 |   Artagnan stood firm, it was his adversary who made the retreating
13 6 |          a lunge, and touched his adversary on the shoulder. d'Artagnan
14 6 | seriousness of the last wound his adversary had received, and pressing
15 20|         Porthos was promising his adversary to perforate him with all
16 20|          but he had too strong an adversary. In three seconds d'Artagnan
17 25|       himself at the mercy of his adversary, acknowledged himself conquered.
18 25|          on making a thrust at my adversary, whom I had already hit
19 28|           your diamond then to my adversary, who had likewise remarked
20 31|           you?" said Athos to his adversary. "Do you find me of sufficient
21 31|          haste. ~Athos killed his adversary first. He hit him but once,
22 31|    defensive; and when he saw his adversary pretty well fatigued, with
23 31|      Musketeers, and as Porthos's adversary was already installed in
24 50|         to gain time and make her adversary speak out. "What do you
25 51|          expose your game to your adversary? That is never done. Let