Chapter

 1 1 |        since consequently there is twice as much courage in fighting.
 2 3 |             Captain, he endeavored twice to get up, and fell again
 3 3 |          to get up, and fell again twice. And we did not surrender--
 4 4 |          And thereby you have lied twice, monsieur, for I saw it
 5 6 |           a compliment paid to him twice. In an instant his sword
 6 6 | intelligence to be repeated to him twice, and each time his companions
 7 8 |         she should come and see me twice a week; for, as I had the
 8 10|      assured himself, by having it twice repeated, of the accurate
 9 13|       fainting and crossed himself twice. He thought the carriage
10 20|           Planchet did not require twice bidding; they unfastened
11 22|           partially open door; and twice or three times he even saw
12 28|            had to have the surgeon twice a day, and who charged me
13 31|           very natural between men twice enemies. ~Athos fenced with
14 31|   advantage, although we have been twice enemies, although it was
15 31|         course of the conversation twice or thrice bit her lips;
16 34|            he required to be asked twice. ~"People, in general,"
17 38|        that man before?" ~"He came twice to Milady's." ~"That's it.
18 44|         answer for it he will look twice." ~"And yet," said Milady,
19 48|           him once, answer for him twice." ~"Why, good God! you will
20 48|         you important information. Twice you have nearly been the
21 56|           heard that door open but twice. ~"I felt instinctively
22 59|            Buckingham, "and rather twice than once." ~"I cannot believe,"
23 59|           of Buckingham because he twice refused you yourself to
24 63|      probably owes his life to you twice, I must name myself. I am