Chapter

 1 2 |    dispute over their evening game of chess upon the merits
 2 2 |       touched should quit the game, yielding his turn for the
 3 6 |  Porthos and Aramis to play a game at tennis in a tennis court
 4 6 |      although ignorant of the game, which he had never played,
 5 6 |       was too ignorant of the game to play it regularly they
 6 6 |       he would not resume the game until he should be prepared
 7 6 |    were so engaged with their game, and Athos was watching
 8 6 |      t know whether it is the game which leaves no scent, or
 9 25|    way, to whom he proposed a game of LANSQUENET." ~"That's
10 25|     in bed, and was playing a game at LANSQUENET with Mousqueton,
11 30|   must always be playing some game or other." ~"Yes; and that
12 31|       he played only an equal game with her. As to the commencement
13 33|       the soubrette. He whose game is the eagle takes no heed
14 33|   Dessessart. I understand my game, Kitty; I have this one
15 41|   that the real stake in this game, which two most powerful
16 45|    Porthos playing an earnest game of dice with Aramis. He
17 51|     finish your bottles, your game, and your letter. Adieu,
18 51| Eminence; this letter is your game. Why should you expose your
19 51|    Why should you expose your game to your adversary? That