Chapter

 1 1 |      sir, tell me what you are laughing at, and we will laugh together!" ~
 2 1 |        retain the privilege of laughing when I please." ~"And I,"
 3 4 |       with his joke, went away laughing loudly. ~Porthos foamed
 4 5 |     and contented himself with laughing, and between two parries
 5 11|        willingly took it, half laughing, half trembling, and both
 6 23|    faith!" said the young man, laughing, "I confess it, and so much
 7 23|     prophet!" said d'Artagnan, laughing. ~"No; what I say," replied
 8 23|        The young man departed, laughing at the joke, which he thought
 9 25|   satisfied," said d'Artagnan, laughing, "Porthos will pay you with
10 25|     And yet," said d'Artagnan, laughing, "it appears to me that
11 27|            No, I have left off laughing, now that you speak French." ~"
12 27| totally unable to refrain from laughing at the pitiable face of
13 28|      pistoles each." ~"You are laughing at me, and want to try me!"
14 28|        next?" said d'Artagnan, laughing in spite of himself. ~"Grimaud
15 38|      for upon my soul, it's no laughing matter!" ~And he pronounced
16 38|      clerks," said d'Artagnan, laughing. "Besides, Kitty would not
17 41|     come!" said the young man, laughing, "she thinks I am worth
18 45| strange one," continued Athos, laughing. "We have only lived up
19 45|      you, madame?" said Athos, laughing; "he has insulted you, and
20 48|           Good God!" cried he, laughing, "I quite despair of my
21 52|        So," replied de Winter, laughing, "that beautiful hair so
22 52|       Felton, and led him out, laughing. ~"Oh, I will be a match
23 53|        replied Lord de Winter, laughing. ~"Certainly that is most
24 58|     patrol passed beneath them laughing and talking. This was a