Chapter

 1 4 | provisionally, I hold it good to be prudent. At two o'clock I shall
 2 8 |            advice of Aramis, it was prudent to sow repasts right and
 3 8 |            given himself, judged it prudent to decamp. ~    ~ ~ ~ ~
 4 10|           Artagnan found his advice prudent. He took to his heels, and
 5 11|      questions." ~"But you, madame, prudent as you are, think, if you
 6 23|         Artagnan, being at bottom a prudent youth, instead of returning
 7 25|             threshold. All that the prudent Planchet had said to him
 8 25|            have said, he was a very prudent youth, and he restrained
 9 25|             Perhaps it would not be prudent to ask at once what had
10 26|             wife. Our Bernais was a prudent lad, however young he might
11 31|          have said, was exceedingly prudent for a young man of twenty,
12 39|       rendezvous with a lady; but a prudent gentleman may excuse himself
13 39|              you are brave, you are prudent, you have excellent qualities;
14 40|    continued his Eminence; "you are prudent, which is still better.
15 44|            uneasy about that." ~"Be prudent, Athos," said Aramis. ~"
16 61|     therefore confined herself to a prudent middle course. But the abbess,
17 61|     maintained a reserve still more prudent, contenting herself with