Chapter

 1 7 |       with a friend before his windows, at one of which Mousqueton
 2 9 |       their noses out of their windows or were brought to their
 3 10|       an observatory. From his windows he saw all the visitors
 4 10|      tumult, had gone to their windows to learn the cause of it,
 5 10| neighbors who had opened their windows, with the coolness peculiar
 6 11|        counting the houses and windows. This was neither long nor
 7 11|       the street; and only two windows looking toward the road,
 8 11|     through doors, but through windows! Ah, this visit was expected.
 9 11|     expected. We shall see the windows open, and the lady enter
10 13|   Through the closely fastened windows the prisoner could perceive
11 24|     the wall, of which all the windows were closed with shutters,
12 24|   fearful disorder. One of the windows was broken, the door of
13 49|     ray of gold which made the windows sparkle like the reflection
14 49|       man; and yet bars at the windows and outside bolts at the
15 59|        floated from one of the windows of the castle; he had hastened
16 63|        horsemen pass under the windows. ~"Come, then, come, then!"