Chapter

 1 6 |   which you have said is too clear to require any explanation,"
 2 6 |     I am come to endeavor to clear up this affair." ~    ~ ~ ~ ~   "
 3 19|    by the way of Boulogne to clear the way; Athos will set
 4 21|       and let us make things clear beforehand in order that
 5 26|       Yes, let the sermon be clear," said the curate. ~"Now,"
 6 26|  respectfully before them to clear their way. ~Aramis conducted
 7 27|  this! My ideas are never so clear as when I have had plenty
 8 28|      and Aramis, "it is very clear you acted nobly with regard
 9 30|     can have retained a very clear recollection of me." ~"Well,
10 37|   this woman. ~What was most clear in the matter was that d'
11 37|      rays of day gave to her clear eyes a strangely frightful
12 38|    not?" ~"Very." ~"Blue and clear eyes, of a strange brilliancy,
13 41|      to direct his course as clear from it as he could when,
14 43|    about, gentlemen!" said a clear voice which seemed accustomed
15 44|     unfold it to me in terms clear and precise, that I may
16 47| moment; give Grimaud time to clear away the breakfast." ~"Ah,
17 49|     of pale complexion, with clear blue eyes, rather deeply
18 53|     not long delay coming to clear the table, and that Felton
19 64|     themselves, and received clear, positive, and serious orders
20 67|    of those that long remain clear. He felt that in returning