Chapter

 1 2 |      had become one of the most gallant frequenters of revels, one
 2 4 |         to make peace with this gallant man," said d'Artagnan to
 3 4 |       acted in this affair as a gallant man ought." ~"What, monsieur!"
 4 5 |        Thus spoke and acted the gallant knights of the time of Charlemagne,
 5 5 |      these words, with the most gallant air possible, d'Artagnan
 6 7 |       poisoned the life of this gallant man. What could this treachery
 7 11|        number of heroes of that gallant period may be cited who
 8 13|         nicely together at this gallant and chivalric period. ~Fortunately,
 9 14|        is to say, an active and gallant cavalier, already weak of
10 15|       malefactor, and that this gallant man, who has ten times shed
11 15|        innocent Musketeer, this gallant man, had only an hour before
12 18|           You say so." ~"I am a gallant fellow." ~"I believe it." ~"
13 28|       horses, and have your own gallant steeds led along carefully
14 28|       difficulty. The matter is gallant. I will read you the first
15 29| strangely easy morality of that gallant period, "there is one who
16 31|         Artagnan was profuse in gallant speeches and protestations
17 39|        at all," said Aramis. "A gallant knight cannot decline a
18 56|        be seduced, and whom the gallant education of a court led
19 61|        by the affable smile and gallant manners of an old governor