Chapter

 1 1 |    well-shaped mustache. He was dressed in a doublet and hose of
 2 2 |        and haughty countenance, dressed in a costume so peculiar
 3 5 |       wound, though it had been dressed anew by M. de Treville's
 4 6 |       being a Musketeer, he was dressed as a citizen. The Guards
 5 6 |    Artagnan found the Musketeer dressed and ready to go out. As
 6 7 |       of the time of Henry III, dressed with the greatest elegance,
 7 12| appeared to him at this moment, dressed in a simple robe of white
 8 22|       and the other nobles were dressed like him. This was the costume
 9 22|        best became the king. So dressed, he really appeared the
10 22|        chamber in which she had dressed, and where she was to take
11 24|       to the three men, who wee dressed as cavaliers. 'Ah, my worthy
12 24|    short, elderly, and commonly dressed in clothes of a dark color,
13 25|   elderly, that sort of lackey, dressed in dark clothes, treated
14 26|         a fat capon, mutton leg dressed with garlic, and four bottles
15 28|       consisted of meats nicely dressed, choice wines, and superb
16 29|         anxious and negligently dressed, said nothing. ~It may be
17 30|    roadside; a cavalier, richly dressed, was close to the door. ~
18 38|   garments himself. ~d'Artagnan dressed himself, and Athos did the
19 38|        Oh, Porthos's duchess is dressed by her husband's clerks,"
20 56|     during this long sleep? ~"I dressed myself as quickly as possible;