Chapter

 1 1 |     calves of its owner as he walked, and against the rough side
 2 1 |     of any doctor, d'Artagnan walked about that same evening,
 3 1 |     packet under his arm, and walked about till he found an apartment
 4 3 |       arms. Behind this group walked the surgeon; and behind
 5 4 |       slowly the stranger had walked, he was gone on his way,
 6 5 |       flew, then, rather than walked, toward the convent of the
 7 5 |      of M. de Treville. ~They walked arm in arm, occupying the
 8 12|       Buckingham, left alone, walked toward a mirror. His Musketeer'
 9 14|      he was concerned. He had walked as one walks in a dream;
10 21|    with the steeds. ~The duke walked so fast that d'Artagnan
11 26|    second floor." ~D'Artagnan walked quickly in the direction
12 26|     missal of the Jesuit, and walked respectfully before them
13 30|       acquainted. This person walked along the terrace, which
14 34|        thought Porthos, as he walked away, "it appears I am getting
15 37|      mind to renounce it. ~He walked six or seven times round
16 44|      and began to play. Athos walked about in a contemplative
17 58|      it to touch land. Felton walked into the sea up to his middle,
18 63|    his mistress. ~Athos rose, walked toward his friend with a
19 64|   road he was to take. ~Athos walked in the direction indicated,
20 64|    darkness he consented, and walked on before Athos. ~Arrived
21 66|      one arm. The executioner walked behind them, and Lord de
22 66| Artagnan, Porthos, and Aramis walked behind the executioner.