Chapter

 1 4 |       the stranger, whose slow pace could not have carried him
 2 17|         and set off at a quick pace. ~"Well," said Mme. Bonacieux,
 3 20|  horses, and set out at a good pace, while Porthos was promising
 4 21|     the duke would slacken his pace, but it was not so. He kept
 5 21|      set off again at the same pace for Pontoise. At Pontoise
 6 23|         and set off at a quick pace in an opposite direction." ~"
 7 24|      we going to continue this pace all night?" asked Planchet. ~"
 8 24|        and departed at a quick pace, folding his cloak around
 9 24|   carriage went off at a quick pace, escorted by the three horsemen,
10 26| Artagnan traveled, at whatever pace his horse pleased, the six
11 27|      they proceeded at a rapid pace. About eleven o'clock in
12 30|     was useless to try to keep pace on foot with a carriage
13 34|         he went off at a quick pace. There remained Athos and
14 34|     want with his master, kept pace with him as well as he could,
15 39|    appeared, coming at a quick pace on the road of Sevres. A
16 39|         still going at a great pace, till it dashed into Paris,
17 47|     troop advanced at charging pace. ~Then the shots were repeated
18 47|       useless, regulated their pace by his. ~Grimaud and his
19 48|     was forced to regulate his pace by that of his friend. ~
20 49|    coachman set off at a rapid pace, and plunged into the streets
21 51|       works, so slowly keeping pace with his wishes, which the
22 51|        horse going at a foot's pace, to a hill from the top
23 61|       here. Yes, he checks his pace; he stops at the gate; he
24 63|     fatigued to go at the same pace with yours. And yet it appears,