Chapter

 1 1 |      which he accompanied with a furious gesture. ~"I say, sir, you
 2 1 |        the young emulator of the furious Treville. ~"I do not often
 3 1 |      when d'Artagnan made such a furious lunge at him that if he
 4 3 |     continued M. de Treville, as furious at heart as his soldiers,
 5 5 |      emulation; he fought like a furious tiger, turning ten times
 6 5 |     exhausted Jussac's patience. Furious at being held in check by
 7 6 |   cardinal will make. He will be furious; but I don't care. I am
 8 6 |     Majesty had said, was really furious, so furious that during
 9 6 |           was really furious, so furious that during eight days he
10 15|     police--the king flew into a furious passion. Capricious and
11 20|         last!" cried d'Artagnan, furious, nailing him to the earth
12 37|         pardoning de Wardes, the furious projects she had formed. ~
13 37|       upon him, no longer like a furious woman, but like a wounded
14 38| everything. Did you ever see her furious?" ~"No," said Athos. ~"A
15 44|         me that the Puritans are furious against Buckingham, and
16 47|          an instant they heard a furious fusillade. ~"What's that?"
17 49|       that the cardinal would be furious at her return, and consequently
18 50|         She also recollected the furious and imprudent attack she
19 51|    respect. ~The cardinal seemed furious. ~"It appears that Messieurs
20 58|         with the excitement of a furious maniac or of a tigress shut