Chapter

 1 52|         that you were taken for a novice, and that the first act
 2 60|      present this note to her the novice who entered the convent
 3 61|          true that the habit of a novice, which the young woman wore,
 4 61|           young women alone. ~The novice, seeing Milady in bed, was
 5 61|          No, madame," replied the novice, "only I thought I had chosen
 6 61|     armchair by the bedside. ~The novice sat down. ~"How unfortunate
 7 61|        least I hope so," said the novice, with an expression of joy
 8 61|       treachery?" ~"No," said the novice, "but of my devotion--of
 9 61|           be free," continued the novice; "and if you were inclined
10 61|         before?" ~"Oh," cried the novice, "as to friends, you would
11 61| persecuted." ~"Hear me," said the novice; "we must trust in heaven.
12 61|        Milady, hoping to make the novice talk by talking of herself, "
13 61|           of her thus!" cried the novice, with enthusiasm. ~"That
14 61|          Treville!" exclaimed the novice, "do you know Monsieur de
15 61|        then, only see!" cried the novice; "we shall soon be well
16 61|       Monsieur de Ferussac." ~The novice let her speak, then seeing
17 61|           seizing the hand of the novice, and devouring her with
18 61|   Monsieur d'Artagnan!" cried the novice, in her turn seizing the
19 61|     deceive me, madame," said the novice; "you have been his mistress!" ~"
20 61|          her turn. ~"I?" said the novice. ~"Yes, you! I know you
21 61|            yes, madame," said the novice, "Are we rivals?" ~The countenance