Chapter

 1 4 |           cry, or rather a howl. ~"Excuse me," said d'Artagnan, endeavoring
 2 4 | endeavoring to resume his course, "excuse me, but I am in a hurry." ~
 3 4 |          run against me! You say. 'Excuse me,' and you believe that
 4 4 |          it intentionally, I said 'Excuse me.' It appears to me that
 5 4 |          people in this manner." ~"Excuse me," said d'Artagnan, reappearing
 6 4 |      Monsieur," said he, "you will excuse me, I hope." ~"Ah, monsieur,"
 7 5 |          now, gentlemen, I repeat, excuse me, but on that account
 8 6 |           was not sorry to find an excuse for playing Charlemagne--
 9 14|           at the door." ~"And what excuse did she give you for entering
10 16|          king commands it, madame; excuse me." ~"I will not suffer
11 19|  melancholy. Aramis pleaded as his excuse a commentary upon the eighteenth
12 20|           that I humbly beg him to excuse me, but an affair of the
13 25|             You are right welcome. Excuse my not coming to meet you;
14 27|           things, but they form my excuse. The authorities had terrified
15 28|            we can easily find some excuse for its disappearance. Why
16 29|        Coquenard, then there is no excuse for your refusal." ~"When
17 30|                                Ah, excuse me, then," said d'Artagnan. "
18 34|      procurator's wife, seeking to excuse herself. ~"No, madame; but
19 36|          Gascon, who sought for an excuse in his own eyes for breaking
20 39|            a prudent gentleman may excuse himself from not waiting
21 40|    comprehend. Well, you have this excuse: advancement, the opening
22 50|          Perhaps so; and I have an excuse, for mine would not be the
23 51|      Grimaud was about to reply to excuse himself. Athos lifted his
24 59|        said Buckingham. ~"My Lord, excuse me! I speak as I can; I