Chapter

 1 2 |              Porthos, you are as vain as Narcissus; I plainly
 2 7 |      life was very easily known. Vain and indiscreet, it was as
 3 29|    explain the contradiction) so vain as almost to rival Porthos.
 4 34|         answer, and they rang in vain. ~Meanwhile Mousqueton continued
 5 36|       before she expected him in vain. ~The next morning, when
 6 36|       and the day before, but in vain. Will it be the same this
 7 41|      most probable. ~He tried in vain to remember the faces or
 8 49|     madame; and you will seek in vain to evade it." ~"I will follow
 9 52|           and I have listened in vain; I do not hear her breathe." ~"
10 56| fruitless journey it would be in vain to tell him of her imprisonment,
11 56|          of her imprisonment, in vain to enlarge upon the sufferings
12 56|       mind appeared to strive in vain to shake off the heavy darkness
13 56|         a prison, for I tried in vain to get out of it. I sounded
14 59|          duke; but Buckingham in vain tried to make out the writing. ~"
15 63|          are pursued, and who in vain try to walk. ~A few moments
16 63|       Reunited!" ~"Oh, it was in vain she told me you would not