Chapter

 1 1 |          hilarity prevailed over prudence, they endeavored to laugh
 2 4 |    postpone an interview through prudence?" ~"Prudence, monsieur,
 3 4 |   interview through prudence?" ~"Prudence, monsieur, is a virtue sufficiently
 4 9 |    courage that is needed; it is prudence." ~"And yet," cried Porthos, "
 5 10|    scoundrels!" ~In spite of his prudence, d'Artagnan restrained himself
 6 10|         he was too proud of your prudence, and above all, of your
 7 11|         Curiosity prevailed over prudence; and profiting by the preoccupation
 8 18|        my friend, but above all, prudence, and think what you owe
 9 21|       not comprehend how so much prudence, courage, and devotedness
10 24|   Monsieur, we must not confound prudence with cowardice; prudence
11 24|         prudence with cowardice; prudence is a virtue." ~"And you
12 25|       than by night. His natural prudence, however, never forsook
13 31| Chantilly, played with skill and prudence. Aramis, who had the third
14 31|        his head, and recommended prudence to him with a shade of bitterness. ~"
15 46|       said d'Artagnan, with that prudence which allied itself in him
16 49|           not from gallantry but prudence, that in time of war foreigners
17 54|      That knife, which the fatal prudence of the baron deprived me
18 55|         stupidity into a strange prudence. It is the desire of vengeance,
19 58|          which she had kept from prudence and that they might believe