Chapter

 1 8 |     about him by which one may recognize him?" ~"Oh, certainly; he
 2 11|       could only see enough to recognize the form of her vestments,
 3 11|  however, by certain signs, to recognize a door, and approaching
 4 13|     ever to meet him, I should recognize him in an instant, I will
 5 13|     still darker. ~"You should recognize him among a thousand, say
 6 13|       answered that you should recognize him," said the commissary. "
 7 13|        he was, Bonacieux could recognize every street by the milestones,
 8 17|   trouble she did not at first recognize the young woman who had
 9 18|          Of my husband! Yes, I recognize it!" ~D'Artagnan ran to
10 24| Artagnan even fancied he could recognize amid this strange disorder,
11 31|     fear was that Milady would recognize in him the man of Meung
12 39| replied d'Artagnan, "I think I recognize the writing." ~"It may be
13 41|        chronicler is forced to recognize the lesser motives of the
14 50|  Winter himself could scarcely recognize the tigress who, a minute
15 55|        his last doubt. "Yes, I recognize the voice which speaks to
16 55|        me in my dreams; yes, I recognize the features of the angel
17 56|       he could not, therefore, recognize the woman in question--once
18 61|     told me, I know you now. I recognize you perfectly." ~The poor
19 63|    stranger, "since you do not recognize a man who probably owes
20 67|     Monseigneur will doubtless recognize his own handwriting." ~And