Chapter

 1 1 |        a man, and he would have considered it unworthy of a man to
 2 3 | cardinal, and yourself--whom he considered the first three personages
 3 3 |         to retire, and as if he considered the future in his own hands. ~"
 4 5 |        check by one whom he had considered a boy, he became warm and
 5 6 |      Besides, those who must be considered the leaders of the enterprise
 6 6 | Treville, since he wishes to be considered your friend, that I also
 7 7 |      Musketeers, where everyone considered him a good comrade. M. de
 8 11|    strange custom of the times, considered himself at Paris as on a
 9 11|        promised him nothing. He considered himself an outraged, betrayed,
10 17|      she. "Perhaps, when all is considered, you are right. In the long
11 26|       upon religion, and he had considered as a warning from heaven
12 27|       who took a pride in being considered a past master therein. ~
13 31|          D'Artagnan knew it was considered disobliging by an Englishman
14 35|         That which would now be considered as disgraceful to a gentleman
15 39|      day take his place; he was considered beforehand as a comrade.
16 40| remarked how much you have been considered in all the circumstances." ~
17 42|         are men; and everything considered, it is our lot to risk our
18 48|      Bazin shall go. Everything considered, I am not sorry to retain
19 52|         that Felton, everything considered, appeared the more vulnerable
20 56|     thing. My faith! everything considered, you are very well off here.
21 57|           Meanwhile, all things considered and notwithstanding his