Chapter

 1 11|       one of those sentiments of gratitude which so easily assume a
 2 11|     herself this indulgence, the gratitude for it seldom reverts to
 3 11|      today, I am no further than gratitude." ~"Ah! You are too charming,"
 4 11|         him nothing but a little gratitude for having delivered her
 5 18|       shall become worthy of her gratitude; but shall I likewise return
 6 19|        with a respect mixed with gratitude. Since his first arrival
 7 21|          to discharge my debt of gratitude." ~"You have said, my Lord;
 8 25|      bowed to him, then, full of gratitude for the past and for the
 9 26|          Artagnan a look full of gratitude. "Well, let us see what
10 27|   monsieur, I should owe you the gratitude of my whole life; I should
11 31|    acquired eternal rights to my gratitude." ~The Englishman then turned
12 32| gastronomic hopes, inspired much gratitude in the Musketeer toward
13 35|          not of coquetry, but of gratitude because of his departure. ~"
14 40|          and bowing, "an eternal gratitude toward your Eminence for
15 41|         someday a pledge for the gratitude of the queen--had not in
16 41|          the testimonials of his gratitude. ~The Guardsman who had
17 51|  opportunity for expressing your gratitude to Monseigneur, here it
18 51|     stammered out a few words of gratitude which soon expired under
19 63|     Artagnan, his eye moist with gratitude though beaming with joy,
20 67|     Artagnan, his eye moist with gratitude though beaming with joy,