Chapter

 1 1 |        the hostler at least, had eaten three times as much as a
 2 24|     morning." ~"Monsieur, I have eaten and drunk respectfully the
 3 26|         the birds of heaven have eaten the rest, AVES COELI COMEDERUNT
 4 26|       confess to you that I have eaten nothing since ten o'clock
 5 26|     neither eat flesh nor see it eaten. If you can be satisfied
 6 27|         of all the hams they had eaten; while a heap of broken
 7 28|      which a glandered horse has eaten. There is a horse, while
 8 32| shipwrecked sailors who have not eaten for six weeks." ~M. Coquenard
 9 32|          feast. Lord, how I have eaten!" ~M. Coquenard had eaten
10 32|        eaten!" ~M. Coquenard had eaten his soup, the black feet
11 34|  unfortunate beasts, who had not eaten anything since the morning,
12 42|     strength. ~The guests having eaten the soup, were about to
13 51|      Supposing that after having eaten the leather they eat the
14 56|          instant. Although I had eaten nothing since the evening
15 57|    nearly three days since I had eaten or drunk anything. I suffered
16 58|        dinner. ~Although she had eaten nothing in the morning,
17 60|      Porthos and Aramis have not eaten all theirs. We can therefore