Chapter

 1 3 |         me." ~He then related the adventure of Meung, described the
 2 3 | disappeared, and returning to the adventure of Meung, "Tell me," continued
 3 5 |      painted the character of our adventure seeker, or our readers must
 4 5 |         frighten Porthos with the adventure of the baldric, which he
 5 5 |          named, gentlemen; and my adventure, if it should make any noise,
 6 6 |            D'Artagnan related the adventure of the preceding day in
 7 8 |        related to his friends his adventure with the stranger, as well
 8 9 |       school at the time, and the adventure appeared to me to be cruel
 9 9 |      glimpse of the result of the adventure, "the thing is serious.
10 16|            D'Artagnan related his adventure with Mme. Bonacieux. Athos
11 16|         relation of this horrible adventure. ~"Taste some of this ham,
12 25|        saw something else in this adventure besides a love affair. When
13 25|     interest by an account of his adventure." ~"It is a wound that confines
14 30|          know me, and told me our adventure from one end to the other." ~"
15 30|       promised him some agreeable adventure, as might be seen by the
16 31|       too-great confidence by his adventure of Chantilly, played with
17 35|       Athos. He was engaged in an adventure so singular that he wished
18 38|          just met with a terrible adventure! Are you alone, Athos?" ~"
19 42|        silent with regard to this adventure. Great personages may have
20 44|       with all the details of the adventure at Amiens; that I will have
21 47|       received the account of the adventure from the mouths of the heroes
22 61|           excitements which a new adventure awakened in her heart, ever