Chapter

 1 3 |          it to render his friends uneasy, his weakness having been
 2 4 |        the young man was not very uneasy about Porthos. As hope,
 3 6 |        not return, went away very uneasy as to what was going to
 4 10|         very thoughtful, the king uneasy, and the redness of the
 5 14|         for this casket, appeared uneasy at not finding it, and at
 6 17|           let not your Majesty be uneasy, we will find means." ~"
 7 23|         letter which makes you so uneasy." ~"Then that is Monsieur'
 8 24|            beginning to be rather uneasy at this silence and this
 9 25|          So, my dear host, be not uneasy, and continue to take all
10 25|        confess I began to be very uneasy on your account." ~"But
11 26|         Artagnan, who began to be uneasy at the turn things were
12 34|         have never been seriously uneasy on his account. But you,
13 40| appearance, and beginning to grow uneasy. With a word, d'Artagnan
14 41|          that?" said the soldier, uneasy at perceiving that all was
15 44|         concerns myself; don't be uneasy about that." ~"Be prudent,
16 62|         here?" ~"His Eminence was uneasy, and sent me to find you." ~"
17 64|           There he again appeared uneasy and embarrassed, and stopped