Chapter

 1 12|         which neither time, nor absence, nor despair can extinguish,
 2 15|       he had asked for leave of absence for five days, and was gone,
 3 19|   Monsieur Dessessart, leave of absence for fifteen days." ~"When?" ~"
 4 19|        to each of them leave of absence for fifteen days, that is
 5 19|          Sending their leave of absence will be proof enough that
 6 19|      morning the four leaves of absence should be at the respective
 7 19|    asked Aramis. ~"The leave of absence Monsieur has asked for,"
 8 19|      have asked for no leave of absence." ~"Hold your tongue and
 9 19|        him holding his leave of absence in one hand, and M. de Treville'
10 19|      what signify this leave of absence and this letter, which I
11 19|  Treville ~"Well, this leave of absence and that letter mean that
12 19|         they grant men leave of absence without their asking for
13 19|         are our three leaves of absence which came from Monsieur
14 19|        will show your leaves of absence. If we are attacked, we
15 23|       not obtain long leaves of absence from his mistress; and we
16 24| happened at the pavilion in his absence, and that fresh information
17 25|        visit I received in your absence." ~"When?" ~"About half
18 26|      sent to your abode in your absence, and which was given to
19 42|         prefer." ~"Well, in the absence of champagne and chambertin,
20 47|   Aramis. ~"I will ask leave of absence of Monsieur de Treville,
21 50|         who commands here in my absence you have already seen, and
22 56|          although I, during his absence, watched in his place." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "
23 60|     king, granted this leave of absence with great pleasure to his
24 60|       was going to ask leave of absence of M. de Treville, confiding
25 66|         exceeded their leave of absence, and that same evening they