Chapter

 1 4 |     refuse it on account of the form." ~"The fact is," hazarded
 2 7 |      with him, and no one could form an idea of what his sumptuous
 3 10|         he defended himself for form's sake. It is true that
 4 11|         by the smallness of the form, the hesitation of the walk,
 5 11|     quickly, and which took the form of a handkerchief. She made
 6 11|         enough to recognize the form of her vestments, not enough
 7 16|             It is impossible to form an idea of the impression
 8 16|     drawers and my desks." ~For form's sake the chancellor paid
 9 20|   concealed beneath his elegant form and polished manners to
10 21| remembrances, he was enabled to form a pretty exact idea of a
11 21|        and Queen of France, and form part of the company of Monsieur
12 22| surpassingly beautiful in their form and whiteness, glided through
13 27|    saying such things, but they form my excuse. The authorities
14 47|        would be far better, you form the salutary resolution
15 47|           said Aramis, "we must form a plan of battle." ~"That'
16 49|   leading to a castle severe in form, massive, and isolated.
17 50|    approaching. Shortly a human form appeared in the shade of
18 51|        Monsieur Cardinal should form the ingenious idea of ripping
19 60|      that he fixed upon them to form part of the escort. ~The
20 63|        yet confused, a distinct form and a regular plan. ~What