Chapter

 1 6 | Musketeer, he was dressed as a citizen. The Guards of the cardinal,
 2 8 |      the conversation; but the citizen declared to d'Artagnan that
 3 8 |     brave young man," said the citizen; "and this reputation which
 4 8 |   something advantageous. ~The citizen made a fresh pause and continued, "
 5 8 | Artagnan. ~"Well!" resumed the citizen, "well, monsieur, my wife
 6 8 |       monsieur," continued the citizen, "that I am convinced that
 7 8 |        air, in the eyes of the citizen, of being posted as to court
 8 8 |          replied the terrified citizen, in a tone so low that he
 9 8 |         monsieur," replied the citizen, giving a still fainter
10 8 |   retreat, MORDIEU!" cried the citizen, swearing in order to rouse
11 8 |       were about to say." ~The citizen took a paper from his pocket,
12 8 |     the window to read it. The citizen followed him. ~"'Do not
13 8 |       monsieur--But" cried the citizen. ~"What!" demanded d'Artagnan. ~"
14 8 |       cried d'Artagnan and the citizen at the same time, each having
15 13|        there is for an obscure citizen to meddle with public matters.
16 17|       great influence with the citizen class, and d'Artagnan was
17 17|       a plain, straightforward citizen, and turn to that side which