Chapter

 1 6 |      game, which he had never played, he accepted, not knowing
 2 6 |   effort he made, although he played with his left hand, he found
 3 7 |      was joyous enough. Athos played, and that as a rule unfortunately.
 4 7 |      service; and when he had played upon honor, he always awakened
 5 7 |        As to Aramis, he never played. He was the worst Musketeer
 6 14| thought has occurred, a smile played upon his lips, and he said,
 7 22|   report, that they should be played all night. ~At ten o'clock
 8 28|    Listen to me. You have not played for a long time, d'Artagnan." ~"
 9 28|      to nothing. You have not played for a long time, I said;
10 29|      During this time Porthos played close. It was almost imperceptible
11 31| replied the Englishman. ~"You played very willingly with us without
12 31|       adventure of Chantilly, played with skill and prudence.
13 31|     Milady as he knew her, he played only an equal game with
14 31|     to deal with a Gascon who played close. ~At the same hour
15 32|   brilliant had been the part played by Porthos in the duel,
16 41|    two most powerful kingdoms played for the good pleasure of
17 46|     all this conversation had played a mute part, made a sign
18 54|      de Winter, "after having played comedy, after having played
19 54|   played comedy, after having played tragedy, we are now playing
20 63|        said she, "he has well played his part." ~"Who has?" ~"
21 67|  where they neither drank nor played; they only conversed in