Chapter

 1 3 |  speaking the truth. But I still trust you will not esteem me the
 2 8 | Bonacieux?" replied d'Artagnan; "trust me, I am fully grateful
 3 10|          fetch you?" ~"No, I can trust nobody." ~"Stop," said d'
 4 17|     betrayed on all sides. Can I trust in you?" ~"Oh, madame!"
 5 17|          who, who? In whom can I trust?" ~"Place confidence in
 6 19|         you, gentlemen; you must trust to me." ~"But in order to
 7 25|          I could believe I might trust in your discretion." ~"Speak!
 8 26|      slight tone of bitterness, "trust me! Conceal your wounds
 9 28|        the kind." ~Athos did not trust this reply, and he resumed; "
10 50|          merited. John Felton, I trust your word! John Felton,
11 51|   interrogatory. If it be so, we trust your Eminence will deign
12 58|       middle, being unwilling to trust his precious burden to anybody. ~
13 61|         is said that we must not trust to the face; but in what,
14 61|        said the novice; "we must trust in heaven. There always
15 61|   persons who had served her." ~"Trust me, madame; the queen may
16 63|      whom, as I told you, we can trust. He shall assume a disguise,