Chapter

 1 Pre|       honor of being received, bearing the names of Athos, Porthos,
 2 2  |     servants. Each boasted the bearing and the courage of his own
 3 3  |     the Louvre." ~D'Artagnan's bearing became still more imposing.
 4 5  |   whose lordly air and austere bearing pleased him much. He flattered
 5 24 |       Two of the men appeared, bearing the woman in their arms,
 6 28 |         Anybody may see by our bearing that we are people of condition." ~"
 7 38 |      not for a man who had the bearing of a prince. The Musketeer
 8 39 |     which was impressed a dove bearing a green branch. ~The other
 9 40 |    little from his usual lofty bearing. In fact, the evening before,
10 47 |      again toward the bastion, bearing with them the trophies of
11 50 |        the port, a little boat bearing his logbook and the register
12 51 | cardinal saw his means already bearing fruit, and applauded himself
13 56 |      the more readily from its bearing a false name, and he could
14 56 |        table, with two covers, bearing a supper ready prepared,
15 56 |      hour later it reappeared, bearing my supper. In an instant,
16 57 |      knew him by that imposing bearing which hell has bestowed
17 60 | already left the port, the one bearing, as we know, Milady, who,
18 61 |      high air and aristocratic bearing. It is true that the habit
19 66 |    left-hand shore of the Lys, bearing the guilty woman and the