Chapter

 1 7 |         passed from professional ladies to military ladies, from
 2 7 |  professional ladies to military ladies, from the lawyer's dame
 3 14|         and with altered voice, 'Ladies,' said she, 'wait for me
 4 14|           her Majesty had said, 'Ladies, wait for me,' and she did
 5 16|       herself instantly. All the ladies rose, and there was a profound
 6 17|          was most admired by the ladies. He was, we repeat, handsome,
 7 22| scaffolds upon which the invited ladies were to be placed; the city
 8 22|        President. The nobles and ladies of their Majesties' suites
 9 22|        to the salutations of the ladies. All at once the king appeared
10 22|     submission, and followed the ladies who were to conduct her
11 22|     conversation of two of three ladies in language at once respectful
12 25|          was one of the greatest ladies in the court, I might easily
13 26|          thesis would please the ladies; it would have the success
14 26|    insist upon it.' 'Come, then. Ladies,' said the officer, 'do
15 26|        continued Aramis, "as the ladies did not see the singer come
16 29|         are quite the pet of the ladies, Monsieur Porthos!" resumed
17 29|         the conduct of the great ladies of the time, she was wrong. ~"
18 38|          love! In my country the ladies do without chambermaids.
19 61|       chronicle of the lords and ladies of the court, whom the abbess