Chapter

 1 2 | Eminence, and then the laughter recovered its loudness and the light
 2 2 |   season. ~D'Artagnan, a little recovered from his first surprise,
 3 3 |   returned. The injured man had recovered his senses. The surgeon
 4 5 |   Artagnan had procured him had recovered his breath, and who, for
 5 10|      that moment Mme. Bonacieux recovered her senses. She opened her
 6 15|    Monsieur de Cahusac is quite recovered, is he not?" ~"Thank you,"
 7 16|         saw at once that he had recovered by a single blow all the
 8 20|      thus vigorously stimulated recovered their energies. They arrived
 9 27|        for myself, as soon as I recovered my senses I went to Monsieur
10 31|        surprising mobility, had recovered its gracious expression;
11 31|       appeared to have entirely recovered. She told d'Artagnan that
12 32|       every countenance quickly recovered its gravity. ~They reached
13 42|      the poor devil had not yet recovered his strength. ~The guests
14 53|         a woman who had already recovered all her advantages. ~"It
15 56|       that abhorred voice I had recovered all my strength, 'on the
16 59|       however, was not dead. He recovered a little, reopened his eyes,
17 61|     which, however, immediately recovered the calm and benevolent
18 61|      overcome her agitation and recovered all her presence of mind. ~"
19 67|      cleared up by degrees, and recovered perfect serenity. ~"So,"