Chapter

 1 1 |    Artagnan should get up and depart as quickly as possible.
 2 1 |      on your part, and I will depart as quickly on mine." And
 3 6 |      against them, they would depart without being seen; if the
 4 11|      courtesy of a gentleman, depart! There, there midnight sounds!
 5 11|      thus. Be content; I will depart." ~"But you will not follow
 6 11| impatience. ~"No, no; I go, I depart! I believe in you, and I
 7 12|       queen that he would not depart without seeing her. The
 8 12|     myself; I should run mad. Depart then, depart, I implore
 9 12|  should run mad. Depart then, depart, I implore you!" ~"Oh, how
10 12|     Will you depart--will you depart, if I give you that you
11 12|      madame, your hand, and I depart!" ~Anne of Austria stretched
12 17|       have told you. You must depart instantly, monsieur. You
13 25|       would not permit him to depart yet awhile. Besides, it
14 26|    has no longer distance. We depart from one place, and arrive
15 28|       They then determined to depart. Peace with the landlord,
16 35|    charming if you would only depart." ~D'Artagnan rose and took
17 39|     the Guards, on seeing him depart, chuckled among themselves. ~
18 50|    Duke presently. Let us not depart from the sentimental turn
19 50|      vessel which I shall see depart will take you hence and
20 55|    with delirious fervor, and depart in an apparent transport