Chapter

 1 4 |      cambric!" ~"Monsieur, you act wrongly in endeavoring to
 2 8 |       secret to confide in me. Act, then, as you think proper;
 3 9 |       will leave d'Artagnan to act as he thinks proper," said
 4 15|       of arresting in the very act, with all the proofs about
 5 16|       mission." ~"How did they act with regard to the Marechale
 6 16|       enough, then, madame, to act more compliantly." ~"The
 7 17|        queen; "but how am I to act? How can it be effected?" ~"
 8 21|       this measure is my first act of hostility against France." ~
 9 21|    instantly determined how to act. ~"May I be permitted to
10 29| afterward, he was the first to act. He was a man of execution,
11 31|        lackeys were ordered to act as sentinels. ~A silent
12 35|      my young friend, you will act rightly," said the gentleman,
13 37|     best way in which he could act would be to go home and
14 48|     Take care of yourself, and act so that we may from time
15 51|       or from want of power to act against it, this maxim,
16 52|     novice, and that the first act was being performed of a
17 52|    imagination, and the second act of the comedy will not delay
18 55|        what you say!" ~"Let me act as I please, Felton, let
19 55|       I please, Felton, let me act as I please," said Milady,
20 57|        understand how he would act. But with such men it is
21 57|       here we are, at the last act of the tragedy. You see,
22 61|     that she might know how to act afterward. Desirous of seeing
23 63|        Athos, "and leave me to act. You must perceive that
24 66|        that it may be plain we act as judges." ~"That is correct,"