Chapter

 1 3 |    family, charged with even a greater responsibility than the
 2 5 |      cried he, in an accent of greater astonishment than before, "
 3 8 |        of those of a lady much greater than herself." ~"Ah, ah!
 4 8 |    said d'Artagnan. "I have no greater regard for the Bastille
 5 12|   terror which proved how much greater an interest she took in
 6 13|       on. ~Farther on, a still greater terror seized him on passing
 7 16|     not doubt you would be the greater for it abroad." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "
 8 18|     chambers. ~Once there, for greater security, the young man
 9 18|    Porthos, in order to make a greater display, had that evening
10 21|        whom I should have much greater pleasure in meeting on the
11 24|   despair certainly produced a greater effect than cries and tears
12 31|          Which only gives us a greater desire to know the real
13 32|       edge of which, for still greater precaution, he placed his
14 35| emotion, "you render me a much greater service than you imagine." ~"
15 42|        with whom he had formed greater intimacy than with the others,
16 54|  martyr," replied Felton, "the greater would be the necessity for
17 56|    more superb the prison, the greater was my terror. ~"Yes, it