Chapter

 1 7 |         love letters and family papers, no doubt. ~Porthos lived
 2 11|    every place and took all the papers. The last two mounted guard
 3 13|     held his head down over his papers, looked up to see what sort
 4 14|          covered with books and papers, upon which was unrolled
 5 14|      That's well. Give me those papers, and leave us." ~The officer
 6 14|         took from the table the papers pointed out, gave them to
 7 14|   Bonacieux recognized in these papers his interrogatories of the
 8 16|         I must have the queen's papers." ~"But how to take them,
 9 16|       examination into all your papers." ~"How, monsieur, an investigation
10 32|        dark room, littered with papers. On quitting the study they
11 39|        some judge examining his papers; but he perceived that the
12 40|       his hand upon a bundle of papers, "I have here a whole pile
13 41|          Among some unimportant papers he found the following letter,
14 43| precipitately than he expected, papers were found which confirmed
15 49|       captain, gave him several papers, of which he was the bearer,
16 63|        to deliver up to him the papers of which he was the bearer.
17 63|  cunning for force. He took the papers, and presented himself here