Chapter

 1 4 |   perceive that you come from a distance." ~D'Artagnan had already
 2 11|         breeze of night. From a distance resounded, deadened, however,
 3 11|     accept them. Follow us at a distance of twenty paces, as far
 4 20|     followed the gentleman at a distance of five hundred paces. Once
 5 20|        have performed that same distance in forty hours, and by ten
 6 20|         man were at some little distance within the wood, it was
 7 24|       his master, and kept at a distance of ten paces from him. ~
 8 24| Planchet kept at the respectful distance he had imposed upon himself;
 9 25|    nooses which they throw to a distance of twenty or thirty paces
10 25|   friend placed a bottle at the distance of thirty paces, and at
11 26|    measure, space has no longer distance. We depart from one place,
12 28|  arrived at Creveccoeur. From a distance they perceived Aramis, seated
13 32|       Words might be heard at a distance through all these open doors.
14 39|       Artagnan, keeping at some distance from his friends, darted
15 45|       by the bridle. At a short distance a group of two men and three
16 52|  Artagnan--projects lost in the distance of the future. ~Yes; but
17 52|     their steps die away in the distance of the corridor. ~"I am
18 53|     that the sounds spread to a distance beneath the vaulted roofs,
19 59|      under a blue sky, at great distance from the coast. ~"God has
20 63|         should happen to be any distance from you when the carriage