Chapter

 1 1 |     which he received increased greatly his esteem and friendship
 2 3 |    commotion inconvenienced him greatly, he required, as the first
 3 4 |      beings whom he esteemed so greatly that he placed them in his
 4 6 |  contrary, thanking his Majesty greatly. ~"There," said the king,
 5 8 |      that simplifies the matter greatly. If your man is mine, with
 6 18|    admit that would reassure me greatly." ~"Do you know Athos?" ~"
 7 26|      put out, while the curate, greatly delighted, turned upon d'
 8 26|         but if your body be not greatly benefited by it, be assured
 9 28|        not smile. ~"It vexes me greatly," continued Athos, "that
10 29|       Porthos, which amused him greatly. He guessed that the lady
11 31| occupied the head of our Gascon greatly. He remembered in what a
12 38|        sleeve for the other, so greatly was he still agitated. ~"
13 38|         Ah, my dear Athos, I am greatly afraid I have drawn a terrible
14 47|        two classes of imbeciles greatly resembling each other." ~"
15 47|     three friends were likewise greatly delighted. ~"My faith,"
16 50|        armaments against France greatly engage the attention of
17 60|       this took place, rejoiced greatly at this relaxation; but
18 61|      the cardinal. ~But she was greatly embarrassed. She did not
19 63|        met her in the corridor, greatly troubled and much upset