Chapter

 1 4 | handkerchief is as likely to have fallen from your pocket as mine." ~"
 2 5 |        point on the breast of his fallen enemy, and forced him to
 3 6 |         probable that things have fallen out so, but I will not swear
 4 6 |    youngster from Bearn, have not fallen, like so many furies, upon
 5 11|          this means. He will have fallen asleep waiting for me, or
 6 24|       perhaps the young woman had fallen asleep while waiting for
 7 26|      portion of the seed may have fallen upon stone, another upon
 8 26|     regard for my father, who had fallen at the siege of Arras, and
 9 26|          of the thesis, which had fallen on the floor. ~At that moment
10 41|     question here; d'Artagnan had fallen into an ambush. ~"If there
11 48|           that's all. He may have fallen from his horse, he may have
12 50|          into whose hands she had fallen. She knew her brother-in-law
13 50|         had with the cardinal had fallen into outside ears; but she
14 50| congratulated herself upon having fallen into the hands of her brother-in-law,
15 54|        Day~ ~ ~ ~ ~    Felton had fallen; but there was still another
16 56|           hell into which she had fallen; and like a serpent which
17 56|        the state into which I had fallen appeared so strange that
18 56|         evening before when I had fallen asleep; my sleep, then,
19 59|          only the knife which had fallen from the hand of Felton,
20 66|           rain which had recently fallen, and the refreshed herbs
21 66|         attitude in which she had fallen, her head drooping and her