Chapter

 1 2 |          you would pass rather a sad quarter-hour with the Red
 2 4 |      other men. ~The outlook was sad. Sure of being killed by
 3 6 | melancholy tone; "and it is very sad, believe me, to see thus
 4 12|     smiled, with a smile at once sad and charming. ~"Oh, my God!"
 5 15|       replied Treville, "it is a sad thing that in the unfortunate
 6 16|          love, were not the less sad. Anne of Austria, deprived
 7 22|         to see her almost always sad and full of care. The queen
 8 24|        of the spot on which this sad event had passed, he would,
 9 26|          devil! All this is very sad which you tell me." ~"What
10 27|       you personally? You have a sad air." ~"Alas," said d'Artagnan, "
11 28|  particular kind of drunkenness, sad or gay. My drunkenness is
12 28|         My drunkenness is always sad, and when I am thoroughly
13 28|   himself with saying, "That's a sad throw, comrade; you will
14 28|           but whom he found very sad and deeply preoccupied.
15 35|       alas! the poor girl was so sad that she did not even notice
16 36|        days; but on the contrary sad as death. ~D'Artagnan asked
17 47|    replied the Musketeer, with a sad smile which d'Artagnan alone
18 61|          be placed, we have very sad examples of what you have
19 64|     plunged in his own thoughts, sad as despair, gloomy as chastisement. ~      ~ ~ ~ ~
20 67|     together, side by side, with sad eyes and heads lowered.