Chapter

 1 2 |        might be, or rather as he pretended it was, to astonish our
 2 3 |     laying a snare for him? This pretended d'Artagnan--was he not an
 3 4 |          be at all agreeable, he pretended not to see him. D'Artagnan,
 4 7 |  plashing in the water. ~Porthos pretended that this occupation was
 5 12|          He had learned that the pretended message from Anne of Austria,
 6 14|    fearing, doubtless, that this pretended gift was but a pleasantry. "
 7 16|      lady. A worthy man, who had pretended to be a curate for the purpose
 8 16|      sink upon his two hands, he pretended to sleep. ~"These young
 9 18|          were a fool not to have pretended to accept the mission. You
10 24|          the gate behind them, I pretended to return to the house,
11 25|             Do you know who this pretended duchess is? ~"I repeat to
12 26|         allusion to the gifts he pretended that d'Artagnan had received
13 27|        sported and which Porthos pretended to understand. Two or three
14 27| possession of the persons of the pretended coiners." ~"Again!" said
15 29|        the holy water." ~Porthos pretended to be confused. "Ah," said
16 32|        to have some meat on them pretended to show themselves. ~But
17 35|          smallest details of the pretended interview of the soubrette
18 36|          it." ~"Well, merit this pretended happiness, then!" ~"I am
19 54|   looking out at the window, and pretended not to hear the door as
20 54|         the beautiful supplicant pretended not to hear the noise, and
21 54|    accomplished?" ~Then only she pretended to hear the sound of Felton'
22 56|         I only ate some fruit. I pretended to pour out water from the
23 59|      would not name anybody, and pretended that it was to the duke