Chapter

 1 1 |             many tears, of which he succeeded with great difficulty in
 2 6 |    opportunity should be lost, they succeeded in calming their friends,
 3 8 |             his own means. ~Porthos succeeded him; and thanks to one of
 4 12| contemplated it. It was thus he had succeeded in approaching several times
 5 21|            foot in England, had not succeeded in arresting him on the
 6 21|        bleeding on the road, he had succeeded in coming off with a single
 7 27|            turn his head. ~To grief succeeded rage. The host armed himself
 8 41|           of the ground, d'Artagnan succeeded in reaching the second soldier. ~
 9 43|           words that the expedition succeeded, to the great astonishment
10 43|        every instant more numerous, succeeded one another, day and night,
11 44|      disguises by means of which he succeeded in approaching the queen
12 46|         Musketeers, light-horsemen, succeeded one another with a rapidity
13 50|       unfortunately you have always succeeded; but I give you leave to
14 52|           first place, I have never succeeded by that means. Perhaps if
15 61|       cardinal had given her if she succeeded in her enterprise. She had
16 61|             her enterprise. She had succeeded; d'Artagnan was then in
17 61|           perceiving that falsehood succeeded, was determined to follow
18 65|         storm increase, the flashes succeeded one another more rapidly,
19 65|        undertook his seduction, and succeeded; she would have seduced
20 65|              my brother in his turn succeeded in making his escape; I