Chapter

 1 4 |         too often--that I am in haste, great haste. Leave your
 2 4 |       that I am in haste, great haste. Leave your hold, then,
 3 4 |       Ah! If I were not in such haste, and if I were not running
 4 5 |                   If you are in haste, monsieur," said d'Artagnan,
 5 6 |       the king, "undoubtedly my haste accuses you wrongfully;
 6 11|      point of fainting, he made haste to reassure her by protestations
 7 13|    commissary wrote a letter in haste and dispatched it by an
 8 19|      thither, I beg you to make haste, for we have lost much time
 9 20|         appeared to be in great haste. His boots were covered
10 20|       you appear to be in great haste?" ~"No one can be more so,
11 20| Artagnan; "for as I am in great haste likewise, I wish to beg
12 22|  Artagnan had sent for her. The haste which the young woman was
13 24|         his master; and in such haste was he to warm himself that
14 31|   finish, behaved like a man in haste. ~Athos killed his adversary
15 37|     young woman was not in such haste to retire to her apartment
16 37|         you are able, only make haste; think, my dear girl, it'
17 38|      Artagnan hatefully. ~"Make haste, dear lodger," said he; "
18 39|   already five o'clock, so make haste." ~A quarter of an hour
19 43|  scarcely arrived was in such a haste to meet the enemy that he
20 47|      get a pleurisy by too much haste." ~"Oh, I comprehend now,"
21 49|         the birds--was in great haste to regain England, and positively
22 56|     which approached my bed." ~"Haste! haste!" said Felton; "do
23 56|    approached my bed." ~"Haste! haste!" said Felton; "do you not
24 63|        I have the key, but make haste! in five minutes it will