Chapter

 1 Pre|  moderately indulgent to men of letters.~Now, this is the first
 2 2  |       upon a gentleman, has his letters stolen from him by means
 3 7  |    coffer contained nothing but letters and papers--love letters
 4 7  |        letters and papers--love letters and family papers, no doubt. ~
 5 16 |         Duke, I must have those letters!" ~"Sire, notwithstanding--" ~"
 6 16 |     heard me; I will have those letters." ~"There is but one way." ~"
 7 18 |   cardinal would have given you letters of nobility." ~"Did he tell
 8 21 |       even the packet boat with letters. In the eyes of everybody
 9 23 | monsieur. It is not natural for letters to enter people's houses
10 23 |       is not the less true that letters which come in this way into
11 27 |        Athos never received any letters; Athos never had concerns
12 29 |         to reply to the burning letters I addressed to you." ~"But,
13 33 |     boldly: the interception of letters addressed to the Comte de
14 33 |        was to me your first two letters were addressed, so unworthy
15 39 |  Planchet entered, bringing two letters for d'Artagnan. ~The one
16 44 |        in the Bastille; that no letters were found upon him, it
17 45 |          the vessel, which with letters of marque from the cardinal
18 47 |      very day we will write the letters," said Aramis. "Give the
19 48 |        the lackeys to carry the letters. ~Everyone offered his own.
20 51 |      discreet with this sort of letters; but nevertheless, we may
21 59 |     silver casket and these two letters. You will restore them to
22 63 |     like to take." ~"I have his letters," said she. ~"Well, go and