Chapter

 1 3 |        to whom I have hitherto spoken as I have done to you." ~
 2 8 |      heard Monsieur d'Artagnan spoken of as a very brave young
 3 11|      her. Then some words were spoken by the two women. At length
 4 12|        the words you have just spoken, the hope you have almost
 5 13|        with her. She must have spoken; she must have confessed
 6 15|   Bonacieux; that he had never spoken to the one or the other;
 7 19|       earnestly, "You have not spoken of this lady?" said he. ~"
 8 22|    queen; but both of them had spoken so low that everybody, out
 9 24|        Immediately, he who had spoken to me approached the door
10 25|      first word that should be spoken to him about removing, either
11 29|        her. M. de Treville had spoken of her to the queen. The
12 30|    find out Milady. Milady had spoken to the man in the black
13 43|     the two riders, he who had spoken second, was ten paces in
14 44|     memory when they should be spoken. ~Athos took advantage of
15 48|     from time to time hear you spoken of. ~"Marie Michon" ~"And
16 49|     this man and his inferiors spoken language did not exist,
17 51|        a punishment for having spoken without permission, my friend,
18 52|     Felton. ~Felton, then, had spoken in her favor, since Lord
19 53|       the woman of whom he had spoken the evening before, and
20 53| motionless; his look alone had spoken. ~"I am in the hands of
21 54|      in order that he might be spoken to--for Milady very well
22 54|  reassured her. Felton had not spoken. ~As she would not appear
23 61|       of whom we have so often spoken together, you whom he loves
24 66|    lackeys," said he; "she has spoken to them. They are no longer