Chapter

 1 4 |   the least awkward means of retreat, when he remarked that Aramis
 2 8 |  time that it is too late to retreat." ~    ~ ~ ~ ~   "I do not
 3 8 |                     I do not retreat, MORDIEU!" cried the citizen,
 4 9 |   and there were no means of retreat. ~"This doctor has a niece,"
 5 23|      or by night, fight, but retreat, without shame; if you cross
 6 26|   now." ~"Oh, these plans of retreat have been formed for a long
 7 37| while he aimed at making his retreat by the door which led to
 8 41|    of them that they did not retreat a single step. Besides,
 9 41| their backs, and commenced a retreat which resembled a flight. ~
10 46|    which, besides, we cannot retreat without shame. We have made
11 47|     nothing to say against a retreat. We bet upon one hour, and
12 48|       At half past seven the retreat was sounded. ~"We are lost,"
13 62| Madame Bonacieux, with whose retreat the cardinal was unacquainted." ~"
14 62|      need of a back door for retreat." ~"You think of everything." ~"
15 63|   march forward or to beat a retreat. ~At the end of an hour
16 63|    we shall have reached our retreat, and nobody can guess where
17 64|      had discovered Milady's retreat, three were to remain on