Chapter

 1 1 |      woman you would dare not fly, I presume?" ~"Remember,"
 2 5 |   seeing the sword of Cahusac fly twenty paces from him. D'
 3 10|       not COME out of it, but FLY, like so many frightened
 4 10|       Mme. Bonacieux; "let us fly! Let us save ourselves." ~
 5 12|       believed that you would fly from me by returning to
 6 36|      such fear that it should fly away from me like a dream
 7 38|        Well, then, let us all fly," said Athos, "and leave
 8 49|        and the boat seemed to fly over the surface of the
 9 53|       her if she attempted to fly. Guard her! If she flies,
10 56| either to defend myself or to fly. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "I dragged
11 60|  stopped from time to time to fly the magpie, a pastime for
12 61|       yours, has she tried to fly?" ~"No, that is true; but
13 61|       if you were inclined to fly it only rests with yourself
14 63|    Not an instant to be lost! Fly, fly!" ~"Yes, yes, let us
15 63|      instant to be lost! Fly, fly!" ~"Yes, yes, let us fly!"
16 63|      fly!" ~"Yes, yes, let us fly!" repeated Mme. Bonacieux,
17 63| silence. I was not willing to fly. Oh, I have done well! How
18 65|      to leave the country, to fly together, to reach another
19 67|   when the king had halted to fly the magpie, and the four