Chapter

 1 6 |        ill humor, seated on an armchair, beating his boot with the
 2 10|    left, half-fainting upon an armchair. D'Artagnan examined her
 3 14|     failing, buried in a large armchair as in an anticipated tomb;
 4 16|        reseated herself in her armchair, and made a sign to her
 5 27|  fiercely over the back of his armchair. ~"Here is the story, monseigneur,"
 6 32| entered, pushed along upon his armchair with casters by Mme. Coquenard,
 7 35|      her, and she sank into an armchair. Kitty, fearing she was
 8 36|        in her turn drawing her armchair nearer to d'Artagnan's chair. ~"
 9 50|     herself again in her large armchair, she reflected. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
10 52|       herself quickly into the armchair, her head thrown back, her
11 52|        Felton sat down upon an armchair which happened to be near
12 52|         upon sitting up in the armchair, a still more graceful and
13 52|         Her hands clutched her armchair; she ground her teeth inwardly;
14 53|        Milady, reclining in an armchair near the chimney, beautiful,
15 53|         seating himself in the armchair opposite that occupied by
16 55|   found Milady standing in the armchair in which she was now seated,
17 55|    What were you doing on that armchair?" asked he. ~"Of what consequence?"
18 56|  prisoner, sitting down in her armchair, with a smile of disdain; "
19 56|     fatigue and terror into an armchair. ~"Meantime, night came
20 61|        she drew her toward the armchair by the bedside. ~The novice
21 63|     Bonacieux had sunk into an armchair, without the power of moving. ~