Chapter

 1 8 |       being posted as to court affairs. ~"Higher, monsieur, higher." ~"
 2 8 |    said that as these sorts of affairs were mysterious, it was
 3 13|      that it was at this point affairs were likely to become perplexing; "
 4 15|        by the cardinal, who in affairs of intrigue mistrusted women
 5 15| treatment on account of police affairs." ~The expression was imprudent;
 6 15|      fire enlightens. ~"Police affairs!" cried the king, taking
 7 15|      Treville's words, "police affairs! And what do you know about
 8 16|        to withdraw from public affairs." ~"What say you, Duke?" ~"
 9 22|     eleven o'clock, talking of affairs of state. ~His Majesty,
10 26|    into that vortex of mundane affairs which had so long carried
11 33|   period people did not manage affairs as they do today. Besides,
12 35|   convalescence I have so many affairs of this kind on my hands
13 41|      been mixed up with public affairs; but his own private affairs
14 41|   affairs; but his own private affairs had made no great progress,
15 41|    must be acquainted with the affairs of the court, since she
16 42|     returned to less important affairs, and the three Musketeers
17 44|    duke. The duke has had many affairs of gallantry; and if he
18 46|       are, we will talk of our affairs just the same. Moreover,
19 47|       initiated into my family affairs like yourself. I have seen
20 48|        to Lord de Winter about affairs of vast importance, of the
21 51|   danger. Nevertheless, if the affairs of our family are arranged,
22 51|       am not unskilled in such affairs, and I will take charge
23 59|     knew Lord de Winter was in affairs of the service, and in relations
24 60|   cousins to interfere in such affairs. ~There was no further question,