Chapter

 1 1 |         lasted some minutes. "A weak obstacle is sometimes sufficient
 2 1 |      wound had rendered him too weak to support such an exertion.
 3 2 |        Treville had grasped the weak side of his master; and
 4 6 |         his bed; but he was too weak, and exhausted by the effort,
 5 11|       easily guess that with so weak a man as M. Bonacieux; and
 6 13|       everything--a woman is so weak! A dungeon! The first he
 7 14|       gallant cavalier, already weak of body, but sustained by
 8 16|   Majesty too well." ~"Woman is weak, Monsieur Cardinal," said
 9 17|    husband, she took him on his weak side. But a man, were he
10 26|        can be expected?--one is weak. An officer who saw me,
11 27|        illness renders the head weak, therefore you may be excused." ~"
12 30| gentleman, and he is still very weak, having lost almost all
13 52|     willing to listen to him. ~"Weak or strong," repeated Milady, "
14 53|       on the contrary; but you, weak fool, will not see them
15 56|      detested and despised this weak fanatic. ~That was not the
16 56|   insufficient on account of my weak arms. I fell upon one knee,
17 56|          and doubtless opposed, weak as I was, a long resistance,
18 57|       the evening came I was so weak that every time I fainted
19 57|         exhausted, Milady sank, weak and languishing, into the
20 58|        replied that she was too weak at present, and that her
21 67|          Louis XIII, like every weak mind, was wanting in generosity. ~