11-blink | block-craft | cram-exagg | exami-heral | hercu-ma-ma | macbe-penda | penet-rever | revie-super | suppl-whom- | wi--zealo
Chapter
4004 33 | would triumph over her, and supplant my rival." ~"I will never
4005 54 | opened gently; the beautiful supplicant pretended not to hear the
4006 54 | faith. Listen, then, to the supplication of a despairing woman. You
4007 40 | Artagnan answered that he was supplied with all he wanted. ~That
4008 25 | must have an increase of supplies." ~"Mousqueton," said d'
4009 31 | Treville to treat for a supply of horses, and that he had
4010 4 | d'Artagnan, "and do you suppose--" ~"I suppose, monsieur
4011 50 | feeling of jealousy. ~This supposition appeared to her most reasonable.
4012 59 | streaming with blood, and suppressing his agony to speak of her
4013 28 | without a thesis? I demand the suppression of the thesis." ~"Since
4014 26 | With THREE fingers, to be sure- one for the Father, one
4015 52 | accompany the sound of the surf which rises, growls, roars,
4016 29 | I was abandoned by the surgeons. I, the offspring of a noble
4017 14 | the queen made Madame de Surgis sleep in her chamber, and
4018 11 | pleasing features, it might be surmised that she was not wholly
4019 49 | passed in review all the surmises which presented themselves
4020 12 | her hands and arms were of surpassing beauty, all the poets of
4021 22 | length a hand and an arm, surpassingly beautiful in their form
4022 17 | piercing cry at finding herself surprised-- for in her trouble she
4023 17 | him one of those terrible surprises which his Eminence was so
4024 3 | again twice. And we did not surrender--no! They dragged us away
4025 2 | Gentlemen! Gentlemen!" cried the surrounding group. ~"Monsieur de Treville
4026 27 | glance took a survey of the surroundings. ~D'Artagnan threw himself
4027 22 | hat with blue feathers, a surtout of gray-pearl velvet, fastened
4028 27 | with a rapid glance took a survey of the surroundings. ~D'
4029 4 | these duels; and in case of surviving, he made the following reprehensions
4030 3 | a fine golden baldric to suspend a sword of straw from it?
4031 66 | he stopped the boat, and suspending his burden over the water
4032 12 | and everything remained in suspense; but once free, and placed
4033 8 | have some other object than swaggering walks, fencing lessons,
4034 17 | wretches with whom the palace swarms and who are placed about
4035 8 | lofty carriage, black hair, swarthy complexion, piercing eye,
4036 10 | You put back the boards, sweep the floor, go out at the
4037 2 | lest their veins should swell, and he pinched the tips
4038 23 | granted him. His heart, swelled by the intoxication of joy,
4039 12 | mustache, and, his heart swelling with joy, happy and proud
4040 58 | her that the blast as it swept along disheveled her brow,
4041 51 | appearing to be in the least swerved from his first intention
4042 27 | strategic art, they found, swimming in puddles of oil and wine,
4043 63 | strange--oh, my God, my head swims! I cannot see!" ~"Help,
4044 16 | the bell was ringing full swing, announcing the extreme
4045 59 | am dying!" ~And the duke swooned. ~Meanwhile, Lord de Winter,
4046 57 | the midst of one of these swoons I heard the door open. Terror
4047 15 | prepared to surrender my sword--for after having accused
4048 3 | quarreling in the streets, this swordplay at the crossways; and above
4049 3 | will learn horsemanship, swordsmanship in all its branches, and
4050 11 | house, shaded by a mass of sycamores and clematis which formed
4051 51 | catch more than a few vague syllables without any positive sense,
4052 26 | point of departure; it is a syllogism. The world is not wanting
4053 7 | named Grimaud. He was very taciturn, this worthy signor. Be
4054 49 | contrary, the sea bad; they tacked and kept offshore. Nine
4055 50 | Winter adopted the same tactics as Milady, thinking that
4056 1 | hide, without a hair in his tail, but not without windgalls
4057 7 | thanks to a very intelligent tailor, who made his clothes look
4058 47 | crossed like Turks, or even tailors. ~"And now," said d'Artagnan, "
4059 7 | great veneration for his talents, believed he perfectly understood
4060 51 | hedge he recognized the talkative Gascon; and as he had already
4061 4 | on guard. Between the two talkers there was just enough room
4062 32 | came behind the first, a taller clerk behind the second,
4063 67 | interrupted the cardinal, tapping him familiarly on the shoulder,
4064 29 | his gold lace was a little tarnished, his laces were a trifle
4065 26 | Artagnan, if it is not to your taste-'NON INUTILE EST DESIDERIUM
4066 9 | said Athos, after having tasted like a connoisseur and indicated
4067 11 | pretty slipper on the foot, a tasty ribbon on the head do not
4068 21 | in which there is but one tavern--the Shield of France. Don'
4069 43 | the arches of Notre Dame. ~Te Deums were chanted in camp,
4070 32 | pluck the clerks a little by teaching them BASSETTE, PASSE-DIX,
4071 10 | she had been sleepless or tearful. But this last circumstance
4072 57 | It had glided down it, tearing the robe, and had penetrated
4073 55 | say, beauty, meekness, and tears--and above all, the irresistible
4074 44 | character of an Italian fortune teller--you will tell him, that
4075 32 | according to the characters and temperaments of those who experience
4076 52 | of the flashes which her tempestuous passion casts over her mind
4077 65 | convent of the Benedictines of Templemar. A young priest, with a
4078 42 | religious tendency." ~"I am only temporarily a Musketeer," said Aramis,
4079 2 | made!" ~"Oh, it's only a temporary postponement," replied Aramis; "
4080 63 | ill fortune, a means of temporizing and obtaining good conditions. ~
4081 1 | nothing in it likely to tempt cupidity. The fact was that
4082 16 | exorcisms he redoubled the temptations; so that day and night the
4083 28 | Artagnan aside. ~"Well, Tempter, what more do you want with
4084 16 | order to conjure away the tempting demon, to have recourse
4085 23 | guard. The cardinal has a tenacious memory and a long arm; you
4086 35 | sorrow; but he held too tenaciously to his projects, above all
4087 3 | an audience, and with the tenacity of a Gascon remained in
4088 42 | your views have a religious tendency." ~"I am only temporarily
4089 27 | replaced a verb in its right tense and a noun in its case.
4090 48 | length they reached the tent, lit a lamp, and while Planchet
4091 41 | before La Rochelle, of the tenth of the month of September
4092 1 | are well aware that this term, milady, is only properly
4093 27 | bravery which might have been termed blind if it had not been
4094 49 | courtesy of a gentleman. There terminates, at least to the present
4095 26 | vos malheurs se verront termines, Quand a Dieu seul vous
4096 23 | at the very gate of that terrestrial paradise called Love! ~"
4097 25 | not want, as Monsieur can testify, for partridges, rabbits,
4098 41 | the enemy, abridged the testimonials of his gratitude. ~The Guardsman
4099 6 | between M. de la Tremouille's testimony and himself. ~In fact, ten
4100 6 | interrogate him yourself, TETE-A-TETE, without witnesses, and
4101 26 | for me. I had chosen this text-tell me, dear d'Artagnan, if
4102 55 | teach thee to repent!~From th' abyss he'll give ear to
4103 9 | the posse, "and I accept thankfully." ~"Then to yours, monsieur--
4104 6 | scruple--on the contrary, thanking his Majesty greatly. ~"There,"
4105 8 | Madame de Chevreuse?" ~"Of the--" d'Artagnan checked himself. ~"
4106 41 | dispose of to march toward the theater of war. It was of this detachment,
4107 43 | someone more powerful than themselves--leaving Athos the post of
4108 | Thence
4109 27 | Aramis at a table between two theologians. As he finished, the host
4110 26 | if you please, let us not theologize, Aramis. You must have had
4111 | thereby
4112 51 | Athos, and have replied thereto." ~"Thus I have told your
4113 1 | handle a sword; you have thews of iron, a wrist of steel.
4114 39 | twilight was beginning to thicken, a carriage appeared, coming
4115 11 | 11. In Which The Plot Thickens~ ~ ~ ~ ~ His visit to
4116 | thine
4117 7 | reappeared with a pale face and thinner person, but with money in
4118 61 | awakened in her heart, ever thirsting for intrigues, she nevertheless
4119 25 | but nothing makes one so thirsty as want of sleep. I am parched
4120 28 | fatal to me; it was on the thirteenth of July that--" ~"VENTREBLEU!"
4121 Pre| name of Porthos, and at the thirty-first the name of Aramis.~The
4122 14 | was scarcely thirty-six or thirty-seven years of age, hair, mustaches,
4123 14 | Although this man was scarcely thirty-six or thirty-seven years of
4124 6 | be assured that it is not those--I do not speak of Monsieur
4125 30 | over his countenance, whose thoughtfulness they animated. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
4126 14 | eternal application of his thoughts--but such as he really was
4127 7 | putting himself in a passion, thrashed Grimaud. On these days he
4128 7 | he should give him a good thrashing first; and Aramis contended
4129 14 | passed through the crowd, threaded the Rue St. Honore, turned
4130 21 | what fragile and unknown threads the destinies of nations
4131 32 | preliminarily with fearful threatenings. ~"Indeed!" thought Porthos,
4132 26 | A handsome young man, three- or four-and-twenty years
4133 2 | stout man, of about two- or three-and-twenty, with an open, ingenuous
4134 10 | like this;" and he tapped thrice--two taps close together
4135 13 | like that of the tortoise thrusting his head out of his shell.
4136 3 | Jupiter, armed with all his thunders. ~When the two Musketeers
4137 52 | humbled her in her pride, thwarted her in her ambition; and
4138 55 | or a demon; callest thou thyself Eloa or Astarte?" ~"Do you
4139 55 | Strike, save England, save thyself-- for thou wilt die without
4140 22 | instantly. Each of them had ticket attached to it, by which
4141 64 | bottles filled with serpents, ticketed according to their species;
4142 48 | conducted himself in the ticklish affair of Boulogne. ~These
4143 43 | the trenches, was at every tide literally covered with the
4144 47 | our brigadier's half-pike, tie a napkin to it, and plant
4145 6 | falcons, sparrow hawks, and tiercets." ~"And not a man to instruct
4146 3 | glancing at me with his tiger- cat's eye, had made a riot
4147 51 | and with the step of a tiger-cat he advanced toward the hedge;
4148 52 | had conceived one of those tigerlike fancies common to women
4149 25 | friend's soul must stick tight to his body." ~"Were you
4150 27 | house." ~"So that since that time--" replied d'Artagnan, totally
4151 23 | minute--ah, this is it: 'Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes,'
4152 5 | said d'Artagnan, with timidity. ~"What, monsieur?" ~"I
4153 66 | waters like a river of molten tin; while on the other side
4154 23 | de Treville, who had a tincture of literature, "and Monsieur
4155 23 | continued M. Bonacieux, in a tine of perfect good fellowship, "
4156 11 | which was not exempt from a tinge of impatience. ~"No, no;
4157 1 | steps when his ears began to tingle, a faintness seized him,
4158 13 | him to have taken funereal tints. ~All at once he heard his
4159 28 | One would think we had tipped the wink." ~"What could
4160 11 | shutters, the songs of the tipplers, enjoying themselves in
4161 2 | swell, and he pinched the tips of his ears from time to
4162 58 | listened to all this menacing tirade with a smile of disdain
4163 14 | Lannoy, in her quality of tire-woman of the queen, looked for
4164 13 | Monsieur Bonacieux is very tiresome." ~The commissary designated
4165 25 | is more selfishness in my toast than perhaps you may think--
4166 28 | the gentlemen I expected today--seemed to have such a wish
4167 59 | Buckingham, "these are the only tokens I ever received from her--
4168 49 | in her turn alighted with tolerable calmness. ~"Still, then,
4169 64 | to the convent; the bells tolled, the chapel was open, the
4170 9 | Mohammedans, and are as mute as tombstones," said Athos. ~"I will continue,
4171 1 | with sticks, shovels and tongs. This caused so rapid and
4172 32 | descending scale, remained tongue-tied. ~"It is my cousin!" cried
4173 31 | abated, no doubt, of his too-great confidence by his adventure
4174 61 | Rochefort--the demoniacal tool of his Eminence. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
4175 38 | well-made? She has lost a tooth, next to the eyetooth on
4176 32 | passed to that of a pale topaz. ~Porthos ate his wing of
4177 63 | around her, and arranged the topography of the garden in her head.
4178 27 | monsieur; everything is turned topsy-turvy in the world nowadays." ~
4179 57 | anything. I suffered frightful torments. At times there passed before
4180 56 | by degrees into a strange torpor. Although I was without
4181 17 | lowered her head, allowed the torrent to flow on without replying,
4182 65 | travel, and they did it amid torrents of rain. ~D'Artagnan took
4183 13 | very much like that of the tortoise thrusting his head out of
4184 29 | with his hands behind him, tossing his head and repeating, "
4185 32 | preferred discussing the total to taking them one by one. ~
4186 7 | picked up on the Bridge Tournelle, making rings and plashing
4187 47 | know a clever person at Tours--" ~Aramis stopped on seeing
4188 26 | trainez des jours infortunes, Tous vos malheurs se verront
4189 3 | the SANG DIEUS, the MORTS TOUTS LES DIABLES, crossed one
4190 39 | would commit such an offense toward--" ~"The unknown giver,"
4191 42 | table. Planchet waited, towel on arm; Fourreau uncorked
4192 21 | riverside. Opposite the Tower of London he found the vessel
4193 64 | the streets in provincial towns are very little frequented.
4194 14 | said, lay open on the desk, tracing with a pencil the line in
4195 4 | himself the friend of Bois- Tracy, "Besides," continued he, "
4196 35 | water existed. Have you traded it for your diamond?" ~"
4197 8 | had the appearance of a tradesman. Planchet, by way of dessert,
4198 32 | a smile that was almost tragic. "You are certainly treating
4199 7 | had a valet whom he had trained in his service in a thoroughly
4200 26 | plein de charmes, Et qui trainez des jours infortunes, Tous
4201 54 | proverb that says, 'Traveling trains youth.' My faith! you are
4202 23 | And you found it?" ~"Traitorous, monsieur." ~"Indeed!" ~"
4203 41 | in the restoration of the tranquility he had lost. In fact, d'
4204 14 | ever; she had business to transact with linen drapers, to whose
4205 39 | goodness of his horse." ~"Well, transfer it to me at the price it
4206 51 | rising upon his elbow, and transfixing Grimaud with his flaming
4207 21 | end of half an hour, was transformed into a workshop. Then he
4208 37 | on." ~"Well, I feel as if transformed--a confession weighs on my
4209 26 | LIVES OF THE SAINTS, and translates Judith into verse.' 'Ah,
4210 16 | four or five days for the transmission of the money, four or five
4211 2 | preserve their delicate pink transparency. Habitually he spoke little
4212 24 | eyes plunged through the transparent panes into the interior
4213 39 | Artagnan, "they are doubtless transporting her from one prison to another.
4214 43 | me a wound with a sword, treacherously, across my left arm. Then
4215 14 | hundred pistoles; call upon my treasurer and get the money. You shall
4216 1 | upon his Majesty's private treasury," answered d'Artagnan, who,
4217 7 | would return home to write a treatise, and requested his friends
4218 61 | Imprisonment, menaces, ill treatment-she has suffered everything.
4219 17 | thought I might depend, treats me thus unkindly and will
4220 32 | forced to depend upon chance treats--was about to partake of
4221 65 | himself trembling as the lion trembles at the sight of the serpent--"
4222 52 | mad passion; and nervous tremblings which agitated her frame
4223 56 | frightfully pale, and a convulsive tremor crept through his whole
4224 2 | thanks to his disguise, had tricked Monsieur de Laigues, like
4225 65 | pleasure in feeling the water trickle over his burning brow and
4226 26 | chambermaid with whom I have trifled in some garrison? Fie!" ~"
4227 45 | his countenance that the trigger was about to be pulled;
4228 18 | learn the result of your trip." ~The stranger went out. ~"
4229 51 | he repeated this maxim of Tristan's gossip: "Divide in order
4230 5 | that in the end it became a triumphal march. The heart of d'Artagnan
4231 15 | Treville made his entrance triumphantly into the Fort l'Eveque,
4232 41 | combated Buckingham; that in triumphing over England he triumphed
4233 2 | Treville~ ~ ~ ~ ~ M. de Troisville, as his family was still
4234 47 | bastion, bearing with them the trophies of their victory. ~"Reload
4235 4 | wife to be sported as a trophy." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "You make
4236 65 | horsemen. ~The cavalcade trotted on more sharply. ~A little
4237 63 | in the corridor, greatly troubled and much upset by such strange
4238 42 | I thought of them in my troubles. Well, I will certainly
4239 43 | as pages and whose large trousers could not entirely conceal
4240 25 | Monsieur de Cavois. ~"'To Troyes, in Champagne,' I answered. ~"'
4241 3 | the lost letter perfectly true--I wish, I say, in order
4242 66 | cry of the victim, then a truncated mass sank beneath the blow. ~
4243 65 | detached himself from the trunk with which he had been confounded
4244 49 | marines, who brought her trunks and packages, deposited
4245 48 | he went and lay down on a truss of straw; and as he had
4246 65 | priest, with a simple and trustful heart, performed the duties
4247 63 | smiles. ~Milady had told the truth--her head was confused, for
4248 10 | Artagnan, with an accent so truthful that no one could mistake
4249 38 | over his shoes, sleeves tucked up, and mustaches stiff
4250 27 | corner of the cellar, and a tun, the cock of which was left
4251 2 | make one's way amid these turbulent and conflicting waves, it
4252 47 | their legs crossed like Turks, or even tailors. ~"And
4253 12 | and that I may wear in my turn--a ring, a necklace, a chain." ~"
4254 29 | passage, enclosed with a turnstile at each end. In the daytime
4255 47 | Grimaud, by pointing to a turret that resembled a pepper
4256 27 | near the laths. There are twenty- five bottles of it left;
4257 56 | then, must have lasted twenty-four hours! What had taken place
4258 67 | there was in that youth of twenty-one years before him, and what
4259 58 | was now the morning of the twenty-second. ~Nevertheless she still
4260 12 | Austria was then twenty-six or twenty-seven years of age; that is to
4261 Pre| the name of Athos, at the twenty-seventh the name of Porthos, and
4262 60 | anxious to be in Paris by the twenty-third--stopped from time to time
4263 30 | girl of about twenty or twenty-two years, active and lively,
4264 2 | was a stout man, of about two- or three-and-twenty, with
4265 1 | woman of from twenty to two-and-twenty years. We have already observed
4266 6 | scent and sets off after a two-year-older. I shall be obliged to give
4267 49 | in the ordinary Britannic type denotes mostly nothing but
4268 27 | and thirst. ~"But this is tyranny!" cried one of them, in
4269 56 | softened. I am not one of those tyrants who detain women by force.
4270 26 | hypocrisy: ~"Vous qui pleurez un passe plein de charmes,
4271 27 | voluntarily kept himself, that unalterable equality of temper which
4272 51 | conditions should give birth to unanimous resolutions. ~These notes
4273 54 | excited. ~"Whom Pagans and unbelieving Gentiles call Duke of Buckingham,"
4274 52 | back, her beautiful hair unbound and disheveled, her bosom
4275 37 | door. D'Artagnan, who had unceasingly maneuvered to gain this
4276 13 | opened a door and pushed him unceremoniously into a low room, where the
4277 1 | supporting their somewhat uncertain courage with a musket or
4278 37 | and with a countenance so unchanged, that if d'Artagnan had
4279 32 | door of the dining room unclosed with a creak, and Porthos
4280 27 | Planchet, he made him a sign to uncock his musketoon. ~The Englishmen,
4281 24 | Artagnan awoke with that uncomfortable feeling which generally
4282 2 | pass a minute or two very uncomfortably with me." ~"And you--you
4283 2 | celebrated swordsmen. It was not uncommon for Richelieu and Louis
4284 33 | want of respect, he felt an uncontrollable passion for this woman boiling
4285 7 | worst Musketeer and the most unconvivial companion imaginable. He
4286 30 | making a sign to Grimaud to uncork the bottle he had just brought. ~
4287 42 | towel on arm; Fourreau uncorked the bottles; and Brisemont,
4288 26 | continued Aramis, with unction, pointing to d'Artagnan
4289 4 | treat us as he speaks to us? Undeceive yourself, comrade, you are
4290 29 | was cruelly and promptly undeceived. When she was only about
4291 23 | Monsieur's determination?" ~"Undeniably, my friend. At nine o'clock,
4292 3 | wished himself a hundred feet underground. ~"Yes, yes," continued
4293 12 | and rosy; and although her underlip, like that of all princes
4294 23 | is certainly some magic underneath." ~Meanwhile, the young
4295 26 | but a servant, please to understand-Moses blessed with the hands;
4296 52 | cut through a floor--all undertakings which a patient and strong
4297 24 | of the moon in the dark underwood gave him serious uneasiness.
4298 32 | him swallowing this wine undiluted, and sighed deeply. ~"Will
4299 2 | devil-may-care fellows, perfectly undisciplined toward all but himself. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
4300 1 | annoyed by their remaining undispersed. ~"Well, how is it with
4301 37 | it appeared to Milady an undoubted proof of devotion. This
4302 31 | Porthos and Aramis were undressing him, in the hope of finding
4303 26 | tetragones?" asked d'Artagnan, uneasily. ~"I mean spinach," replied
4304 25 | and we are even a little uneasy--" ~"On what account?" ~"
4305 39 | rather corrected, lines of unequal length, scanning the words
4306 15 | passion. Capricious and unfaithful, the king wished to be called
4307 20 | require twice bidding; they unfastened the two horses that were
4308 1 | of Beaugency--produced an unfavorable feeling, which extended
4309 56 | serpent which folds and unfolds its rings to ascertain its
4310 18 | will not find her Majesty ungrateful." ~"Oh, I am already grandly
4311 49 | several men appeared, who unharnessed the smoking horses, and
4312 22 | white wax, a piece of luxury unheard of at that period; and twenty
4313 1 | in to inquire if he was unhurt. ~"Your excellency is safe
4314 7 | blind, and deaf, and of unimpeachable fidelity. ~And now that
4315 41 | pocketbook. ~Among some unimportant papers he found the following
4316 32 | interruption in serving, which were unintelligible to Porthos, had, on the
4317 53 | an accent of disdain in unison with that which she had
4318 12 | in short, which sometimes unite to destroy a woman--were
4319 25 | brotherly cordiality which unites men in misfortune, d'Artagnan
4320 51 | favor you have done us in uniting us. D'Artagnan," continued
4321 17 | might depend, treats me thus unkindly and will not comply with
4322 26 | Musketeer, a beggar, an unknown-who hates slavery, and finds
4323 | unlikely
4324 48 | word but when his master unlocked his mouth. Porthos boasted
4325 46 | intruder who thus mixed unmasked in their conversation. ~"
4326 24 | us so as to be understood unmistakably that some great misfortune
4327 15 | with a joy that was not unmixed with fear; he would have
4328 28 | half of one for one of the unmounted, and then we will give the
4329 1 | rendering a martingale quite unnecessary, contrived nevertheless
4330 8 | fully grateful for such unparalleled conduct, and if, as I told
4331 20 | advantage of the road being unpaved in this spot, appeared to
4332 29 | pillar. D'Artagnan, still unperceived, supported himself against
4333 2 | word of this enigma. You unraveled it yesterday to the great
4334 29 | After all, I am not an unreasonable man. I know you are not
4335 14 | and papers, upon which was unrolled an immense plan of the city
4336 67 | continued thinking, rolling and unrolling the paper in his hands. ~
4337 20 | ordered the lackeys not to unsaddle the horses, and to hold
4338 39 | commands," and d'Artagnan unsealed the letter and read, ~"M.
4339 32 | Porthos had always found very unseasonable, the procurator's wife had
4340 51 | my dear cousin, I am not unskilled in such affairs, and I will
4341 67 | undergoing the influence of an unspoken thought, the countenance
4342 27 | he turned pale and became unsteady in his seat. D'Artagnan,
4343 26 | A little regret is not unsuitable in an offering to the Lord.'" ~"
4344 2 | was now and then uttered unthinkingly amid all these cardinal
4345 66 | passage had contrived to untie the cord which fastened
4346 58 | rowers could give it, Felton untied the cord and then the handkerchief
4347 | unto
4348 57 | beauty of this woman who unveiled herself before him with
4349 16 | and if you do not give it up--" ~"Well?" ~"He has, then,
4350 21 | same rate, heedless about upsetting those whom he met on the
4351 14 | the right and the left, upward and downward. ~At this movement,
4352 25 | were really touched by the urbanity of Planchet or whether this
4353 17 | knows all, and it is he who urges on the king, who as yet
4354 27 | of the world and of the usages of the most brilliant society--
4355 38 | passed through the hands of usurers." ~Athos smiled. ~"You are
4356 59 | power, which you have almost usurped; my Lord, you are held in
4357 34 | consequently to lend at usury." ~"It was wrong, Monsieur
4358 44 | 44. The Utility Of Stovepipes~ ~ ~ ~ ~
4359 26 | magnificent elaboration-'UTRAQUE MANUS IN BENEDICENDO CLERICIS
4360 55 | could not resist giving utterance to a holy indignation, "
4361 14 | taken Nimes, Castres, and Uzes, to drive the English from
4362 16 | moment; it became as dull and vacant as before. ~"That's true,"
4363 1 | the bargain. ~With such a VADE MECUM d'Artagnan was morally
4364 16 | he exposed himself like a vagabond or a thief, he should have
4365 46 | a wager!" ~"Ah, wooi, a vager!" cried the Swiss. ~"What
4366 64 | astonishment, for they sought vainly in their minds to know who
4367 27 | Monsieur de Nogaret de la Valette, what do you say of him?
4368 32 | husband has five or six valises; you shall choose the best.
4369 2 | of the dog; with a blind valor, a quick eye, and a prompt
4370 47 | diamond he put into his hand valued, as he wished to turn it
4371 26 | and suffer love pains? VANITAS VANITATUM! According to
4372 26 | suffer love pains? VANITAS VANITATUM! According to your idea,
4373 29 | this preoccupation of his vanity, d'Artagnan at this moment
4374 67 | shoulder, charmed at having vanquished this rebellious nature. "
4375 28 | the incertainty which the vapor of three or four bottles
4376 61 | the good superior by her varied conversation and by the
4377 62 | 62. Two Varieties Of Demons~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "Ah,"
4378 32 | procurator was a very rare variety in the species, smiled a
4379 11 | diffidence, that slight varnish, the ephemeral flower, that
4380 59 | suffices to make the full vase overflow; one slight fault
4381 65 | priest stole the sacred vases, and sold them; but as they
4382 3 | the Musketeer's uniform vastly increased by the great difficulties
4383 27 | and hostess pierced the vault of the cellar. D'Artagnan
4384 27 | agility, but after a few vaults and curvets of the noble
4385 28 | for my part, I am eating veal garnished with shrimps and
4386 55 | toward him, crying out with a vehement air, and in her melodious
4387 30 | he heard the noise of a vehicle, and saw Milady's carriage
4388 33 | this woman boiling in his veins--passion drunk with contempt;
4389 12 | skin was admired for its velvety softness; her hands and
4390 35 | had given a heart vile and venal; to the SOUBRETTE she had
4391 26 | began to dance around the venerable St. Chrysostom, kicking
4392 15 | yourself, whom I love and venerate above all the world, I swear
4393 6 | acquainted with the noble art of venery. After me it will all be
4394 27 | host one of those hearty vengeances which offer consolation
4395 51 | had a great inclination to vent his ill-humor on somebody. ~
4396 6 | very devil, this Bearnais! VENTRE-SAINT-GRIS, Monsieur de Treville, as
4397 11 | streets at this hour only ventures out to meet her lover. If
4398 25 | preserve your reputation as a veracious man. In a quarter of an
4399 27 | to escape him, replaced a verb in its right tense and a
4400 26 | SEVERUS SIT CLERICORUM VERBO.'" ~"Yes, let the sermon
4401 41 | the place near enough to verify the reports. ~D'Artagnan
4402 36 | color to her cheeks, and vermillion to her lips. D'Artagnan
4403 26 | infortunes, Tous vos malheurs se verront termines, Quand a Dieu seul
4404 27 | owners. He was profoundly versed in hunting and falconry,
4405 34 | and opening his ragged vest, badly held together by
4406 30 | see if he could catch any vestige of his beautiful Englishwoman,
4407 20 | inconceivable error the veterinary surgeon, who had been sent
4408 6 | Monsieur de Treville, I am vexed with you!" ~This was the
4409 52 | swoon of Milady. He held a vial of salts in his hand. ~"
4410 58 | wrists had been crushed in a vice." ~Milady held out her arms;
4411 1 | to say, in the immediate vicinity of the chamber hired by
4412 24 | Bonacieux has something vicious in his eyebrows, and something
4413 50 | serves as a bait to her victims; her body even pays what
4414 2 | defeats and in many of these victories. ~Treville had grasped the
4415 2 | these two powerful rivals vied with each other in procuring,
4416 6 | arose from his winnings, "La Vieuville," said he, "take my place;
4417 6 | antechambers it is worth more to be viewed with an angry eye than not
4418 10 | and likewise d'Artagnan's vigilance. ~On the evening of the
4419 9 | convinced. ~"What diabolical villainy you have performed here,"
4420 27 | flat side of it." ~"You villian, will you finish?" cried
4421 36 | perceived the ground which the vindictive creature wished to reach. ~"
4422 56 | I resisted. Ambushes and violences multiplied around me, but
4423 45 | I have drawn your teeth, viper, bite if you can." ~And
4424 55 | Artagnan. A Puritan only adores virgins, and he adores them by clasping
4425 30 | first time I have seen that visage." ~"PARBLEU, I believe it
4426 39 | passed with the rapidity of a vision--was Mme. Bonacieux. ~By
4427 55 | beauty--it was too much for a visionary; it was too much for a brain
4428 43 | were also less agreeable visits--for two or three times reports
4429 2 | a Poltiot de Mere, or a Vitry. In short, up to this period
4430 27 | said d'Artagnan to the vivacious Aramis, when he had informed
4431 26 | a loud voice, ALTISIMMA VOCE. You follow the world, my
4432 3 | Everyone spoke, harangued, and vociferated, swearing, cursing, and
4433 28 | their hilarity, he shared it vociferously according to his custom. ~"
4434 24 | where Paris slept--a vast void from which glittered a few
4435 1 | part in religious wars as a volunteer; I speak of Monsieur de
4436 57 | intoxicated with love, anger, and voluptuous sensations hitherto unknown,
4437 26 | master back again into that vortex of mundane affairs which
4438 53 | debaucheries and crimes would vouch for it." ~"What, you talk
4439 34 | with passion, without even vouchsafing a look at the gold which
4440 56 | during a whole year, who had vowed my dishonor, and who, by
4441 50 | and the register of his voyagers? I am commandant of the
4442 20 | accompanied him in all his voyages, spoke French perfectly
4443 52 | considered, appeared the more vulnerable of her two persecutors. ~
4444 46 | without shame. We have made a wager--a wager which could not
4445 48 | in particular, would have wagered that the days were forty-four
4446 28 | sixty bottles of it in the wagon with the lackeys. That has
4447 28 | transport, to slake the wagoner's thirst along the route. ~"
4448 33 | There is nothing but a wainscot between my chamber and Milady'
4449 11 | passing his arm round her waist; but as he felt by her weight
4450 1 | Miller, without anyone--host, waiter, or hostler--coming to hold
4451 2 | said Aramis. ~"He only waits for one thing to determine
4452 49 | The boat followed in the wake of the ship, a speck near
4453 56 | my soul, if I may say so, waked in my sleeping body; was
4454 20 | stables. Grimaud had tried to waken the stable boys, and the
4455 52 | asleep; that's well. When she wakes she can sup." And he made
4456 57 | was then only Prince of Wales. My affianced husband returned. ~"'
4457 32 | admiring looks. ~And then he--a wanderer on the earth, a man without
4458 29 | followed through all their wanderings the looks of Porthos, and
4459 11 | Oh, yes! But a woman who wanders in the streets at this hour
4460 30 | the lackey of the Comte de Wardes--he whom you took such good
4461 3 | M. de Treville, growing warmer as he spoke, "and his majesty
4462 55 | recalled, all at once, the warnings of Lord de Winter, the seductions
4463 6 | one desire, I'll be their warranty. And that is that their
4464 2 | sacrifice themselves to wash out the smallest insult. ~
4465 57 | a sergeant commanding a watch- patrol. ~"Well, what is
4466 3 | mixture of good wine." ~*A watered liquor, made from the second
4467 42 | little, lost his days in wavering, and did not dare to attempt
4468 53 | the eternal murmur of the waves--that immense breaking of
4469 63 | glitter of laced hats and the waving of feathers; she counted
4470 2 | spite of sword thrusts which weaken, and painful exercises which
4471 5 | adversary who is wounded and weakened--if conquered, he doubles
4472 28 | recruiting myself. Nothing weakens a man more than these devilish
4473 52 | might perchance find them weaker than myself, and consequently
4474 55 | fortunate, to crush the weakest and the most unfortunate." ~"
4475 51 | oppressed with a mortal weariness of mind, without hope in
4476 25 | that Monsieur Porthos was a weathercock, and that she was sure it
4477 24 | belonged to the three men, who wee dressed as cavaliers. 'Ah,
4478 44 | evident that the cardinal was weighing beforehand the terms in
4479 37 | transformed--a confession weighs on my mind." ~"A confession!" ~"
4480 22 | merchants made him the speech of welcome--a compliment to which his
4481 47 | enemy. A last discharge welcomed them, but did not stop them;
4482 48 | us take some heed of the welfare of her dear Buckingham.
4483 61 | intrigue. She is amiable and well-behaved." ~"What is her name?" ~"
4484 41 | this enemy might have a well-furnished purse in his pocket. ~D'
4485 61 | for if I leave this place, well-I have powerful friends, who,
4486 1 | marked nose, and a black and well-shaped mustache. He was dressed
4487 14 | comfortably covered with a well-stuffed cushion, as the wall was
4488 40 | Artagnan, quite confused, "I went--" ~"Hunting at Windsor,
4489 8 | fact, four men such as they were--four men devoted to one
4490 20 | captain was waiting on the wharf. "Well?" said he, on perceiving
4491 57 | he--again he--always he? What--the truly guilty?" ~"The
4492 25 | did, monsieur, for all his wheedling manner." ~"Was he so sweet,
4493 33 | the bottom of your soul when-ever you like; don't let that
4494 11 | conveyed him away, I don't know where--to the Bastille or Fort
4495 17 | have seen the Bastille. My! Whew! That's a frightful place,
4496 27 | yours." ~"Ah, bah! Which?" ~"Whichever of the three you like, I
4497 65 | tried to recall her ideas, whirling in a mortal vertigo. ~"My
4498 65 | framed with black hair and whiskers, the only expression of
4499 2 | men, one of the softest whisperers of interesting nothings
4500 29 | into tears. ~"Something whispers me so," continued Porthos,
4501 22 | beautiful in their form and whiteness, glided through the tapestry.
4502 25 | carp or eels--all light, wholesome food, suitable for the sick." ~"
4503 67 | Artagnan. ~"And signed by whom--by the king?" And the cardinal
4504 26 | brain is turned. And for whom-for some GRISETTE, some chambermaid
|