Chapter

 1 6 |      seeing that the street was empty, said to his adversary, "
 2 8 |       Artagan's chamber, it was empty; the landlord, dreading
 3 10|      saw that the apartment was empty and that she was alone with
 4 11|         away, leaving the house empty and exposed." ~"And Porthos
 5 25|       commode were covered with empty bottles. ~At the sight of
 6 25|       the full stewpans and the empty bottles. ~"So, so," replied
 7 27| composed of fagots, planks, and empty casks, heaped up according
 8 28|          The cart was returning empty to Paris, and the two lackeys
 9 32|         wanting, the bottle was empty. M. and Mme. Coquenard did
10 32|             Your valise is then empty?" asked Porthos, with simplicity. ~"
11 32|   simplicity. ~"Certainly it is empty," replied the procurator'
12 47|       no more about him than an empty bottle." And Athos threw
13 47|       fifteen paces from him an empty bottle from which he had
14 51|         seven men surrounded by empty bottles. Four of these men
15 56|     took the precaution to half empty the carafe, in order that
16 59|         s chamber, had found it empty, the window open, and the
17 62|        one may face everything. Empty your pockets." ~"There." ~"
18 63|       the name of heaven, whose empty glass is this?" ~"Mine,
19 63|       he found in a fair way to empty a bottle of Spanish wine--
20 67|       he found in a fair way to empty a bottle of Spanish wine--