Chapter

 1 1 |          slowly from the nag to his cavalier, as if he required some
 2 3 |            a compatriot, a handsome cavalier, a brave youth, quite fit
 3 4 |      Artagnan had left him a little cavalier. ~Besides this, he had drawn
 4 5 |          Charlemagne, in whom every cavalier ought to seek his model.
 5 8 |       meeting, given by a lady to a cavalier, or by a cavalier to a lady,
 6 8 |         lady to a cavalier, or by a cavalier to a lady, which had been
 7 12|      gentleman and the most elegant cavalier of France or England. ~The
 8 14|          say, an active and gallant cavalier, already weak of body, but
 9 22|          being dresses as a Spanish cavalier. His eyes were fixed upon
10 26|            assumed the costume of a cavalier, and went to a ball given
11 30|         drawn up by the roadside; a cavalier, richly dressed, was close
12 30| conversation between Milady and the cavalier was so animated that d'Artagnan
13 30|             a thousand pieces. ~The cavalier laughed aloud, which appeared
14 30|             appears to me that this cavalier has made you very angry.
15 30|           himself about?" cried the cavalier whom Milady had designated
16 30|      pleases me to stop here." ~The cavalier addressed some words in
17 30|       obstacle separated them. ~The cavalier made a movement as if to
18 34|      bargain when it was to equip a cavalier like you." ~Porthos, without
19 43|            Your name?" repeated the cavalier a second time, letting his
20 43|            alone?" ~"The lady had a cavalier shut up with her," said
21 43|     notwithstanding the noise, this cavalier did not show himself, it