Chapter

 1 2 |     audacity, shrewdness, and intelligence which makes the poorest
 2 2 |      endowed with an obedient intelligence like that of the dog; with
 3 3 |   countenance, full of astute intelligence and affected humility. "
 4 6 |     de Treville required this intelligence to be repeated to him twice,
 5 7 |     great personal beauty and intelligence of mind, no one knew whether
 6 25|    draw from her Majesty some intelligence of the poor young woman,
 7 25|    observed a great degree of intelligence and devotedness in Mousqueton." ~"
 8 25|       times a year, with such intelligence and devotedness--why, I
 9 26|       may assist us with your intelligence. Monsieur the Principal
10 29| Bonacieux, he could obtain no intelligence of her. M. de Treville had
11 40|      your superiors with more intelligence and courage than another
12 42|    take upon myself to obtain intelligence of her." ~"You, Aramis?"
13 51|       I have at length, then, intelligence of you. She lives; she is
14 53|     but with that rapidity of intelligence which was peculiar to her,
15 62|       where you will wait for intelligence from the cardinal; let me
16 63| pocket, "You, our friend, our intelligence, our invisible protector,
17 67| obliged to believe this fatal intelligence; Laporte, detained in England,
18 67| pocket, "You, our friend, our intelligence, our invisible protector,