Chapter

 1 13| appeared to experience a little uneasiness. ~"And his name?" said he. ~"
 2 13|   disagreeable, but because his uneasiness was so great. He sat all
 3 15|         two women gave him more uneasiness than the war with Spain,
 4 16|      the least inconvenience or uneasiness on my account! She has always
 5 19|         give yourselves no more uneasiness about this." ~"d'Artagnan
 6 24|      underwood gave him serious uneasiness. D'Artagnan could not help
 7 25|   monsieur, you understand that uneasiness makes us do many things." ~"
 8 25|        with a certain degree of uneasiness, "you know what has happened
 9 26|        physical pain with moral uneasiness had produced the effect
10 29|        at this moment joined an uneasiness much less selfish. Notwithstanding
11 32|        cast his eyes with great uneasiness upon a large chest placed
12 34| Artagnan, hope; that of Aramis, uneasiness; that of Athos, carelessness. ~
13 38|        dying with curiosity and uneasiness!" ~"Athos," said d'Artagnan,
14 39|        was not without a little uneasiness as he ascended the great
15 41|       become a cause of serious uneasiness if he had been able to guess
16 42|      vanished. He only felt one uneasiness, and that was at not hearing
17 43|    parole, and give yourself no uneasiness. Thank God, we can keep
18 44|        but that they give me no uneasiness, since at the first step
19 48|         more than a part of the uneasiness which weighed upon the four
20 61|         her for an instant with uneasiness, as if a fresh thought suggested