Chapter

 1 Pre|    that, notwithstanding their names' ending in OS and IS, the
 2 Pre|    being received, bearing the names of Athos, Porthos, and Aramis.~
 3 Pre|    confess these three strange names struck us; and it immediately
 4 Pre|       d'Artagnan had disguised names perhaps illustrious, or
 5 Pre|      bearers of these borrowed names had themselves chosen them
 6 Pre|   works of these extraordinary names which had so strongly awakened
 7 2  |       forth in connection with names the best known and with
 8 3  |        the last of these three names, immediately quitted the
 9 14 |        her pronounce all those names." ~"And on what occasion?" ~"
10 17 |      things which King Solomon names as leaving no traces of
11 18 |    that your wife mentioned no names?" ~"I think not." ~"She
12 21 | diamonds, of which he gave the names and the weight, and the
13 24 |   simply, with the omission of names. He told how he had a rendezvous
14 30 |     Artagnan, "though you have names rather difficult to recollect."
15 31 |     rank; consequently the odd names of their adversaries were
16 31 |      We cannot fight with such names; they are names of shepherds." ~"
17 31 |      with such names; they are names of shepherds." ~"Therefore
18 31 |  suppose they are only assumed names," said Athos. ~"Which only
19 31 |    with us without knowing our names," said Athos, "by the same
20 47 |            Did you inquire the names of those three Musketeers?" ~"
21 47 | monseigneur." ~"What are their names?" ~"Messieurs Athos, Porthos,
22 63 |    Aramis." ~The persons whose names were thus pronounced looked