This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
the count de blenau | 42 |
the master of the | 30 |
master of the horse | 29 |
in the present instance | 24 |
henry de la mothe | 24 |
in the mean while | 20 |
the cardinal de richelieu | 20 |
at the same time | 19 |
the duke of orleans | 18 |
which he had been | 17 |
in the name of | 16 |
the wood of mantes | 15 |
the rest of the | 15 |
of the count de | 14 |
the door of the | 13 |
for the purpose of | 13 |
of anne of austria | 13 |
in the mean time | 12 |
the bottom of the | 12 |
the old chateau of | 12 |
as soon as he | 12 |
as soon as the | 12 |
with a look of | 12 |
the name of heaven | 11 |
a moment or two | 11 |
in a few minutes | 11 |
the greater part of | 11 |
paused for a moment | 11 |
and in a moment | 10 |
don francisco de mello | 10 |
by the side of | 10 |
that part of the | 10 |
had it not been | 10 |
with an air of | 10 |
old chateau of st | 10 |
in the first place | 9 |
greater part of the | 9 |
the gates of the | 9 |
the woodman of mantes | 9 |
in which he had | 9 |
i will tell you | 9 |
to the count de | 9 |
the side of the | 9 |
his hand upon his | 9 |
till such time as | 9 |
he was about to | 9 |
monsieur de cinq mars | 9 |
henri de la mothe | 9 |
the duke of bouillon | 9 |
i have nothing to | 9 |
of pauline de beaumont | 8 |
to one of the | 8 |
at the bottom of | 8 |
as he did so | 8 |
of madame de beaumont | 8 |
in a tone of | 8 |
at the head of | 8 |
at the foot of | 8 |
it not been for | 8 |
every now and then | 8 |
from time to time | 8 |
the end of the | 8 |
did not fail to | 8 |
i do not know | 8 |
as well as the | 8 |
his eminence of richelieu | 8 |
the head of the | 8 |
that he had been | 7 |
for a moment in | 7 |
the mind of the | 7 |
the name of the | 7 |
up and down the | 7 |
in the neighbourhood of | 7 |
the heart of the | 7 |
young count de blenau | 7 |
the gate of the | 7 |
in the wood of | 7 |
in a moment after | 7 |
on the other side | 7 |
had by this time | 7 |
with a degree of | 7 |
his hand upon the | 7 |
the foot of the | 7 |
at the end of | 7 |
said he at length | 7 |
i have no doubt | 6 |
to madame de chevreuse | 6 |
with some degree of | 6 |
let me tell you | 6 |
part of the building | 6 |
who is there that | 6 |
in which he was | 6 |
as we have seen | 6 |
i know of no | 6 |
in the mind of | 6 |
in his own mind | 6 |
with that sort of | 6 |
to madame de beaumont | 6 |
laid his hand upon | 6 |
i know not what | 6 |
said anne of austria | 6 |
hilt of his sword | 6 |
in a low voice | 6 |
a few words of | 6 |
that is to say | 6 |
the hilt of his | 6 |
claude count de blenau | 6 |
the form of a | 6 |
a manner as to | 6 |
soon as he had | 6 |
as far as possible | 6 |
such a manner as | 6 |
as we have said | 6 |
but it is not | 6 |
in such a manner | 6 |
monsieur le comte de | 6 |
the course of the | 6 |
on the road to | 6 |
in the heart of | 6 |
the countenance of the | 6 |
the church of st | 6 |
the eyes of the | 6 |
a man of honour | 6 |
in the midst of | 6 |
in the eyes of | 6 |
it was in vain | 6 |
was at that moment | 5 |
cried he at length | 5 |
little man in grey | 5 |
why did you not | 5 |
and one of the | 5 |
but at that moment | 5 |
to pauline de beaumont | 5 |
to which he had | 5 |
the present instance he | 5 |
there was something in | 5 |
of mademoiselle de bourbon | 5 |
the entrance of the | 5 |
in one of the | 5 |
more than one occasion | 5 |
by one of the | 5 |
at the name of | 5 |
to which he was | 5 |
will give you a | 5 |
cinq mars and fontrailles | 5 |
the presence of the | 5 |
out of the way | 5 |
reined in his horse | 5 |
eye fell upon the | 5 |
on the other hand | 5 |
the banks of the | 5 |
was a sort of | 5 |
the other side of | 5 |
it was not till | 5 |
his eye fell upon | 5 |
as speedily as possible | 5 |
of isabel and silver | 5 |
the business of the | 5 |
and madame de beaumont | 5 |
the officers of the | 5 |
on his right hand | 5 |
from one of the | 5 |
to the gate of | 5 |
in isabel and silver | 5 |
i am glad to | 5 |
on the mind of | 5 |
in regard to the | 5 |
to the spot where | 5 |
walking up and down | 5 |
with which he had | 5 |
thought for a moment | 5 |
de blenau was not | 5 |
part of the country | 5 |
upon the count de | 5 |
into the hands of | 5 |
the king of spain | 5 |
with which he was | 5 |
on his return to | 5 |
that de blenau was | 5 |
him out of the | 5 |
the count de chavigni | 5 |
at the top of | 5 |
other side of the | 5 |
of mademoiselle de beaumont | 5 |
you do not know | 5 |
as soon as possible | 5 |
for a moment to | 5 |
she raised her eyes | 5 |
of mary de medicis | 5 |
such time as the | 5 |
on more than one | 5 |
officers of the prison | 5 |
if you do not | 5 |
that it was a | 5 |
the spot where the | 5 |
and as to the | 5 |
but at the same | 5 |
the young count de | 5 |
that it was not | 5 |
the ruin of the | 5 |
de blenau did not | 5 |
the place of his | 5 |
he held in his | 4 |
a part of the | 4 |
of henry the fourth | 4 |
the windings of the | 4 |
as soon as they | 4 |
to the mind of | 4 |
de blenau well knew | 4 |
inclination of the head | 4 |
the edge of the | 4 |
held in his hand | 4 |
be that as it | 4 |
i will take care | 4 |
in which de blenau | 4 |
let me assure you | 4 |
may it please your | 4 |
was one of the | 4 |
at the door of | 4 |
of the marchioness de | 4 |
in a state of | 4 |
i have told you | 4 |
at the time of | 4 |
the nature of the | 4 |
i should have been | 4 |
of louis the thirteenth | 4 |
i did not think | 4 |
his way through the | 4 |
the wrath of the | 4 |
and i believe i | 4 |
the apartments of the | 4 |
the governor of the | 4 |
and in a few | 4 |
letters from the queen | 4 |
a tale of france | 4 |
am sorry to say | 4 |
that you would not | 4 |
to get into the | 4 |
which he well knew | 4 |
ought not to be | 4 |
have nothing to fear | 4 |
de blenau in the | 4 |
de blenau and pauline | 4 |
the arrival of the | 4 |
in the character of | 4 |
had remained in the | 4 |
know all about it | 4 |
the face of the | 4 |
at the time i | 4 |
replied anne of austria | 4 |
the forest of laye | 4 |
at a little distance | 4 |
de blenau was the | 4 |
manner in which he | 4 |
of which he had | 4 |
during the course of | 4 |
and it was not | 4 |
de blenau to the | 4 |
which we have already | 4 |
to don francisco de | 4 |
the old castle of | 4 |
there is no need | 4 |
the way to the | 4 |
the first of these | 4 |
the side of a | 4 |
know not what you | 4 |
into which he had | 4 |
mind of cinq mars | 4 |
le comte de blenau | 4 |
we have already mentioned | 4 |
the sound of a | 4 |
in the hurry of | 4 |
the hands of the | 4 |
from the queen to | 4 |
i can assure you | 4 |
laying his hand on | 4 |
is not to be | 4 |
the time i speak | 4 |
i will show you | 4 |
the top of the | 4 |
it might be the | 4 |
that as it may | 4 |
a great deal of | 4 |
of some of the | 4 |
the steps of the | 4 |
with a sort of | 4 |
at that moment the | 4 |
glad to see you | 4 |
i will give you | 4 |
and de blenau had | 4 |
round the base of | 4 |
of le bon roi | 4 |
as one of the | 4 |
as i have said | 4 |
de blenau with a | 4 |
le bon roi dagobert | 4 |
to the house of | 4 |
replied the master of | 4 |
suffice it to say | 4 |
count de blenau was | 4 |
do you think that | 4 |
at the farther extremity | 4 |
it so happened that | 4 |
the base of the | 4 |
as far as the | 4 |
a step or two | 4 |
as soon as de | 4 |
and philip the woodman | 4 |
i have the honour | 4 |
the hotel of the | 4 |
the cardinal prime minister | 4 |
the high road to | 4 |
members of the council | 4 |
in answer to the | 4 |
peine forte et dure | 4 |
that which he had | 4 |
brought him to the | 4 |
without loss of time | 4 |
it is probable that | 4 |
the moment he had | 4 |
an officer of the | 4 |
and for a moment | 4 |
from her majesty to | 4 |
led the way to | 4 |
to the end of | 4 |
of blue and gold | 4 |
him on the road | 4 |
the palace by the | 4 |
i must tell you | 4 |
and he pointed to | 4 |
but at all events | 4 |
to pass the night | 4 |
in the hands of | 4 |
of philip the woodman | 4 |
to mademoiselle de beaumont | 4 |
je suis un pauvre | 4 |
i am sorry to | 4 |
the peine forte et | 4 |
the mean while the | 4 |
i tell thee no | 4 |
his eye towards the | 4 |
when the sound of | 4 |
on the present occasion | 4 |
an order for the | 4 |
the queen to the | 4 |
in the days of | 4 |
a day or two | 4 |
laying his hand upon | 4 |
time i speak of | 4 |
and de blenau was | 4 |
more than one of | 4 |
that he would have | 4 |
more than an hour | 4 |
the lettre de cachet | 4 |
yet there was something | 3 |
and as he did | 3 |
to pass the time | 3 |
whether it was that | 3 |
not in the least | 3 |
at one of the | 3 |
not to lose sight | 3 |
who by this time | 3 |
and by the time | 3 |
cinq mars and de | 3 |
the mind of cinq | 3 |
is probable that he | 3 |
he was bound to | 3 |
was not till the | 3 |
the mind of each | 3 |
her in his arms | 3 |
do not know how | 3 |
for six years or | 3 |
to do with the | 3 |
not like to be | 3 |
such had been the | 3 |
take leave of the | 3 |
that monsieur de blenau | 3 |
is one of the | 3 |
he could not tell | 3 |
it is too late | 3 |
into the inner court | 3 |
by the name of | 3 |
the same time he | 3 |
had been placed for | 3 |
farther end of the | 3 |
on the high road | 3 |
directeur of the jesuits | 3 |
a sign to the | 3 |
anne of austria was | 3 |
the count de thiery | 3 |
other end of the | 3 |
reply to the questions | 3 |
of monseigneur the governor | 3 |
did not choose to | 3 |
the lower part of | 3 |
that you do not | 3 |
wants not a minister | 3 |
advise you that you | 3 |
the little man in | 3 |
and left the apartment | 3 |
he turned to the | 3 |
that de blenau could | 3 |
the arrest of cinq | 3 |
i hope you will | 3 |
to a sense of | 3 |
you that you read | 3 |
to lose sight of | 3 |
i know not why | 3 |
but i will take | 3 |
for a moment or | 3 |
which he had so | 3 |
what is called in | 3 |
by this time had | 3 |
for the arrest of | 3 |
i am your prisoner | 3 |
he had been absent | 3 |
in troyes for six | 3 |
do me the favour | 3 |
the stones of the | 3 |
i will sign it | 3 |
at length it was | 3 |
by this time the | 3 |
letter from the queen | 3 |
in the old chateau | 3 |
his eyes upon the | 3 |
will take care that | 3 |
of any one who | 3 |
the window at which | 3 |
have the honour of | 3 |
any one who might | 3 |
glanced his eye towards | 3 |
for my own part | 3 |
there that has not | 3 |
ruin of the queen | 3 |
may be of service | 3 |
at the farther end | 3 |
gave entrance to the | 3 |
to make use of | 3 |
the cloak over her | 3 |
a few paces of | 3 |
the arm of madame | 3 |
wrath of the governor | 3 |
one of the best | 3 |
the marquise de beaumont | 3 |
to the bottom of | 3 |
but so it was | 3 |
pauline de beaumont would | 3 |
but in a moment | 3 |
did not know that | 3 |
which communicated with the | 3 |
door of the audience | 3 |
except that of monseigneur | 3 |
a body of the | 3 |
door of the apartment | 3 |
to see you at | 3 |
he proceeded to the | 3 |
at the old chateau | 3 |
high hatred would effect | 3 |
that he could not | 3 |
in search of the | 3 |
soon as de blenau | 3 |
but at the time | 3 |
be done for him | 3 |
that anne of austria | 3 |
or by any other | 3 |
the court of france | 3 |
to monsieur de blenau | 3 |
as he was about | 3 |
but devil a carriage | 3 |
wounded in the forest | 3 |
that of the cardinal | 3 |
at open war with | 3 |
for a moment with | 3 |
one of the exempts | 3 |
saddle me a horse | 3 |
my honour and my | 3 |
and he doubted not | 3 |
be of service to | 3 |
and as we go | 3 |
that she had been | 3 |
the centre of the | 3 |
of the king was | 3 |
of the king and | 3 |
of which de blenau | 3 |
i have given you | 3 |
minister in his power | 3 |
to de blenau the | 3 |
to permit of his | 3 |
with all speed to | 3 |
as de blenau entered | 3 |
is said to have | 3 |
was bound to confine | 3 |
be allowed to see | 3 |
wound in his forehead | 3 |
allow me to remind | 3 |
nor was it till | 3 |
old castle of st | 3 |
typographical errors corrected by | 3 |
what it is to | 3 |
let us look to | 3 |
at the hotel of | 3 |
of which he was | 3 |
did not like to | 3 |
at the thought of | 3 |
walls of the bastille | 3 |
the approach of some | 3 |
i feel sure that | 3 |
it was mademoiselle de | 3 |
the service of the | 3 |
there was a sort | 3 |
of the forest of | 3 |
eye of an angry | 3 |
for monsieur de blenau | 3 |
mind of de blenau | 3 |
and descending to the | 3 |
but there was a | 3 |
am glad to see | 3 |
the knowledge of the | 3 |
that he should be | 3 |
is no need of | 3 |
turned away his head | 3 |
arm of madame de | 3 |
he doubted not that | 3 |
her majesty the queen | 3 |
that what his high | 3 |
was about to proceed | 3 |
i do not think | 3 |
what was passing in | 3 |
in regard to his | 3 |
side of the hill | 3 |
forwarded letters from the | 3 |
he laid his hand | 3 |
but this was not | 3 |
not been for the | 3 |
who it was that | 3 |
the door which communicated | 3 |
the road to st | 3 |
the time will come | 3 |
to be met with | 3 |
for a few minutes | 3 |
his majesty the king | 3 |
the arrest of the | 3 |
placed it in his | 3 |
his eye over the | 3 |
and he went on | 3 |
have nothing to do | 3 |
to return to st | 3 |
it was only a | 3 |
let me beg you | 3 |
from that of the | 3 |
was something in the | 3 |
no other than the | 3 |
been in troyes for | 3 |
de blenau paused for | 3 |
gate of the prison | 3 |
to the apartments of | 3 |
for fear of being | 3 |
no more of that | 3 |
the marquis de cinq | 3 |
and as soon as | 3 |
we have no time | 3 |
mars and de thou | 3 |
the door of his | 3 |
the queen and the | 3 |
the character of a | 3 |
of the jesuits of | 3 |
seemed to look upon | 3 |
the walls of the | 3 |
made a sign to | 3 |
on one of the | 3 |
not a minister in | 3 |
high road to troyes | 3 |
and having fastened the | 3 |
and proceeding to the | 3 |
as he had been | 3 |
rays of the sun | 3 |
for the first time | 3 |
as if he had | 3 |
which he had first | 3 |
in the arms of | 3 |
the norman and his | 3 |
that i know of | 3 |
the king and his | 3 |
the government of poitou | 3 |
in a moment or | 3 |
de blenau and his | 3 |
the moment he was | 3 |
that i am not | 3 |
let me advise you | 3 |
to see if the | 3 |
that he did not | 3 |
is the count de | 3 |
place of his confinement | 3 |
the tone in which | 3 |
but the truth is | 3 |
and it is probable | 3 |
no one was more | 3 |
in every part of | 3 |
a minister in his | 3 |
every thing shall be | 3 |
the manner in which | 3 |
will not be long | 3 |
troyes for six years | 3 |
of an angry man | 3 |
of the cardinal de | 3 |
he saw that the | 3 |
of the palais cardinal | 3 |
i believe i have | 3 |
circumstances which led to | 3 |
that he had seen | 3 |
that i could not | 3 |
to draw from the | 3 |
his hand on his | 3 |
what is it you | 3 |
the whole of the | 3 |
the body of the | 3 |
in the face of | 3 |
the neighbourhood of mesnil | 3 |
cinq mars with a | 3 |
by the etext transcriber | 3 |
the character of the | 3 |
the mind of de | 3 |
or two of the | 3 |
the redoubtable jacques chatpilleur | 3 |
raised her eyes towards | 3 |
you will find a | 3 |
the name of god | 3 |
great part of the | 3 |
is it you would | 3 |
i advise you that | 3 |
which was to be | 3 |
head to the block | 3 |
he paused for a | 3 |
or two in the | 3 |
the hall of audience | 3 |
of the grand soleil | 3 |
and down the apartment | 3 |
mind of his companion | 3 |
bound to confine himself | 3 |
he seemed to have | 3 |
as well as he | 3 |
as a good subject | 3 |
queen and madame de | 3 |
what his high hatred | 3 |
of mademoiselle de hauteford | 3 |
the spot where he | 3 |
more nor less than | 3 |
he was obliged to | 3 |
a man who has | 3 |
that the cardinal has | 3 |
was not to be | 3 |
a council of war | 3 |
by which it was | 3 |
he reined in his | 3 |
give you my honour | 3 |
body of villa grande | 3 |
the prevost of lyons | 3 |
the farther end of | 3 |
on the table before | 3 |
as if he were | 3 |
the appearance of the | 3 |
at the moment he | 3 |
six years or more | 3 |
as a man of | 3 |
that you read the | 3 |
a great part of | 3 |
it is absolutely necessary | 3 |
upon the hilt of | 3 |
door which communicated with | 3 |
that it might be | 3 |
not of the most | 3 |
the light of the | 3 |
governor of the bastille | 3 |
by the count de | 3 |
i do not doubt | 3 |
de blenau had not | 3 |
the chamber of the | 3 |
all that had occurred | 3 |
the spot where she | 3 |
he had been so | 3 |
moment or two after | 3 |
he had so long | 3 |
have the pleasure of | 3 |
there been in troyes | 3 |
let me warn you | 3 |
the little village of | 3 |
have lost our way | 3 |
every part of his | 3 |
a thousand to one | 3 |
marquis de cinq mars | 3 |
have more than once | 3 |
his high hatred would | 3 |
him for a moment | 3 |
was not long in | 3 |
of her maid louise | 3 |
the fears of the | 3 |
the queen and madame | 3 |
replied the young lady | 3 |
search of the queen | 3 |
on the face of | 3 |
but let me tell | 3 |
leave it all to | 3 |
the success of her | 3 |
he was engaged in | 3 |
the eye of an | 3 |
have no time to | 3 |
which he could not | 3 |
that the count de | 3 |
i am sorry for | 3 |
before they reached the | 3 |
the count de fontrailles | 3 |
every part of the | 3 |
the lateness of the | 3 |
banks of the rhone | 3 |
i have no objection | 3 |
arrest of cinq mars | 3 |
errors corrected by the | 3 |
a moment with a | 3 |
the mind of his | 3 |
with which it was | 3 |
at the entrance of | 3 |
malice and his potency | 3 |
and two or three | 3 |
he pointed to the | 3 |
little village of mesnil | 3 |
for a hundred crowns | 3 |
and if i do | 3 |
lieutenant of the forest | 3 |
with one of those | 3 |
the village of mesnil | 3 |
in the power of | 3 |
me the favour of | 3 |
into a heavy frown | 3 |
about to visit the | 3 |
we have ridden far | 3 |
with the speed of | 3 |
on the arm of | 3 |
his couteau de chasse | 3 |
of monsieur de thiery | 3 |
philip the woodman of | 3 |
have been accustomed to | 3 |
but still there was | 3 |
with pauline de beaumont | 3 |
the feelings of the | 3 |
between de blenau and | 3 |
upon your own head | 3 |
the object of his | 3 |
corrected by the etext | 3 |
nothing to do with | 3 |
door in the partition | 3 |
his eminence the cardinal | 3 |
is to be done | 3 |
he left the apartment | 3 |
of cinq mars and | 3 |
to the duke of | 3 |
to arrest de blenau | 3 |
was one of those | 3 |
for which he was | 3 |
and raising her eyes | 3 |
is there that has | 3 |
neither more nor less | 3 |
a piece of news | 3 |
that of monseigneur the | 3 |
was brought to bay | 3 |
at a loss to | 3 |
was busily engaged in | 3 |
which had been prepared | 3 |
it please your eminence | 3 |
to guard against any | 3 |
was too wise to | 3 |
that i do not | 3 |
any thing but the | 3 |
at a moment when | 3 |
and at the same | 3 |
the circumstances which led | 3 |
eyes of anne of | 3 |
chavigni was about to | 3 |
as they approached the | 3 |
was to be seen | 3 |
must carry the treaty | 3 |
you will promise me | 3 |
pass the night at | 3 |
the rank of a | 3 |
and his potency together | 3 |
had just time to | 3 |
the chapel of st | 3 |
notwithstanding all his efforts | 3 |
i will own that | 3 |
the distance of a | 3 |
said she at length | 3 |
will tell you that | 3 |
i am sure you | 3 |
the count de coligni | 3 |
but it was not | 3 |
a cup of wine | 3 |
at the palais cardinal | 3 |
i regretted not the | 3 |
and the count de | 3 |
of the duke of | 3 |
to visit the cardinal | 3 |
lost our way in | 3 |
the other end of | 3 |
the marchioness de beaumont | 3 |
mademoiselle de hauteford had | 3 |
that she should be | 3 |
in the bosom of | 3 |
the difficulties and dangers | 3 |
the treaty with spain | 3 |
the carriage rolled on | 3 |
shake of the head | 3 |
you have done well | 2 |
if he did not | 2 |
at the moment when | 2 |
which he had overthrown | 2 |
the feet of the | 2 |
too well aware of | 2 |
where shall we find | 2 |
open the door of | 2 |
an hour or two | 2 |
dark eyes to the | 2 |
to accompany him to | 2 |
for the last time | 2 |
we have already had | 2 |
his eyes intently upon | 2 |
not come at all | 2 |
regard to madame de | 2 |
as well as you | 2 |
no man in france | 2 |
came over his cheek | 2 |
her arm kindly through | 2 |
bottom of the page | 2 |
so that it was | 2 |
the irritation of his | 2 |
from the wound in | 2 |
lay on the table | 2 |
your majesty does me | 2 |
the midst of the | 2 |
remind your majesty that | 2 |
was occupied by the | 2 |
the chevalier de caply | 2 |
by which he had | 2 |
to those who had | 2 |
gates of the bastille | 2 |
you are the best | 2 |
the trees in the | 2 |
at war with spain | 2 |
for the safety of | 2 |
and as the cardinal | 2 |
or have you not | 2 |
the sports of the | 2 |
blenau paused for a | 2 |
which he had previously | 2 |
the inside of the | 2 |
communicated with the palace | 2 |
and the young count | 2 |
with feelings near akin | 2 |
i am not accustomed | 2 |
or die in the | 2 |
the king in council | 2 |
his indisposition may not | 2 |
resolved not to lose | 2 |
the countenance of de | 2 |
the boys of st | 2 |
though the wound is | 2 |
who had been stationed | 2 |
with the idea that | 2 |
to announce that the | 2 |
is it the character | 2 |
the devil of it | 2 |
and soon was out | 2 |
one of the troopers | 2 |
as a matter of | 2 |
in his arms and | 2 |
would be obliged to | 2 |
soon as they had | 2 |
now and then a | 2 |
am i to believe | 2 |
one of those bright | 2 |
towards the master of | 2 |
the stroke of the | 2 |
were to be seen | 2 |
caught in the arms | 2 |
you shall have an | 2 |
de blenau with an | 2 |
that heaven had sent | 2 |
the branches of the | 2 |
he had recourse to | 2 |
not aware of what | 2 |
dangers of his situation | 2 |
to the kingdom of | 2 |
as if i were | 2 |
was not a little | 2 |
what she had heard | 2 |
a spaniard is seeking | 2 |
with my eyes open | 2 |
civil war upon my | 2 |
time that he was | 2 |
not leave me for | 2 |
pressed over her eyes | 2 |
it might be so | 2 |
could not help being | 2 |
the pleasure of knowing | 2 |
at that season of | 2 |
with a rapid pace | 2 |
the mirth of the | 2 |
do not be afraid | 2 |
but why did you | 2 |
light of the lamp | 2 |
means of a small | 2 |
that the cardinal would | 2 |
de blenau smiled at | 2 |
and a woman is | 2 |
information on the subject | 2 |
wounded in the wood | 2 |
and as i have | 2 |
for more than an | 2 |
me that you had | 2 |
they were approaching the | 2 |
by which he was | 2 |
and in the present | 2 |
him at a distance | 2 |
two pieces of gold | 2 |
it was at that | 2 |
at the turn of | 2 |
which he had heard | 2 |
at the other end | 2 |
must be well aware | 2 |
that has not dreamed | 2 |
the carriage in which | 2 |
well knew how to | 2 |
a treaty with spain | 2 |
the corner of his | 2 |
iron door near the | 2 |
go with all speed | 2 |
on the night i | 2 |
let us see the | 2 |
few words of comfort | 2 |
gardens of the palace | 2 |
know he was going | 2 |
if i understand you | 2 |
his companion with an | 2 |
and an officer of | 2 |
will be here in | 2 |
i should hesitate to | 2 |
perhaps it might be | 2 |
not have been the | 2 |
who had not heard | 2 |
a few hundred yards | 2 |
and after that i | 2 |
rest of the council | 2 |
de blenau was about | 2 |
the inferior officers of | 2 |
in its present form | 2 |
to the governor of | 2 |
not to be lost | 2 |
i beg that you | 2 |
than any other person | 2 |
must tell you that | 2 |
any thing which could | 2 |
de blenau saw that | 2 |
in a tone that | 2 |
he found that the | 2 |
what you are about | 2 |
and in the mean | 2 |
seated at a table | 2 |
the deeper recesses of | 2 |
he be found within | 2 |
the subject of discussion | 2 |
vous en demande mille | 2 |
have a mind to | 2 |
going to a prison | 2 |
a flood of tears | 2 |
at the moment the | 2 |
time of my tale | 2 |
already had occasion to | 2 |
the conversation in a | 2 |
to enjoy the pleasures | 2 |
have no cause to | 2 |
who stood beside him | 2 |
to establish his innocence | 2 |
are slaves to their | 2 |
while i have life | 2 |
and i will never | 2 |
friend to the son | 2 |
there were very few | 2 |
and the duke of | 2 |
he acknowledged that he | 2 |
this was no other | 2 |
not going to a | 2 |
to the bastille for | 2 |
for if you do | 2 |
i am to conclude | 2 |
the spot where chavigni | 2 |
i know him well | 2 |
had been carried off | 2 |
of the day to | 2 |
took the road to | 2 |
doubted not that the | 2 |
and from which the | 2 |
le comte de thiery | 2 |
of her he loved | 2 |
i tell you that | 2 |
de blenau all the | 2 |
the kingdom of my | 2 |
but what of him | 2 |
struck her foot against | 2 |
of banishment required her | 2 |
waiting the arrival of | 2 |
there is no use | 2 |
the gardens of the | 2 |
seat at the council | 2 |
the confidant of a | 2 |
with monsieur de thou | 2 |
had been engaged in | 2 |
the charge against him | 2 |
but in the present | 2 |
of no such correspondence | 2 |
ready to march at | 2 |
come to my ears | 2 |
if that be the | 2 |
i will ascertain the | 2 |
the idea of a | 2 |
in the idea of | 2 |
norman did not fail | 2 |
the government of a | 2 |
they might not be | 2 |
the thought of failure | 2 |
of the wounded cavalier | 2 |
there was a certain | 2 |
get into the bastille | 2 |
sentence of banishment required | 2 |
de blenau is not | 2 |
attendants of de blenau | 2 |
do not think you | 2 |
on the evening in | 2 |
they shall not be | 2 |
was occupied by a | 2 |
jupe of red serge | 2 |
do not doubt it | 2 |
no small degree of | 2 |
soon as the count | 2 |
there was a slight | 2 |
has there been in | 2 |
had been fixed upon | 2 |
he remained in silence | 2 |
the door in the | 2 |
and don francisco de | 2 |
of this true history | 2 |
all sort of liberty | 2 |
how came you in | 2 |
was soon once more | 2 |
in the countenance of | 2 |
thought the master of | 2 |
lafemas avoit promis au | 2 |
no less a person | 2 |
especially as i have | 2 |
with which he spoke | 2 |
which he was to | 2 |
and there will be | 2 |
master of the ceremonies | 2 |
his eyes flashing fire | 2 |
deeper recesses of the | 2 |
of comfort to her | 2 |
well acquainted with the | 2 |
de blenau and chavigni | 2 |
place in his hands | 2 |
song of le bon | 2 |
must speak to him | 2 |
countenance of the king | 2 |
darkness of the night | 2 |
it is no longer | 2 |
for many an after | 2 |
end of the room | 2 |
blenau with a smile | 2 |
one of the officers | 2 |
for philip the woodman | 2 |
the mother of two | 2 |
he was a great | 2 |
a quarter of an | 2 |
angry man is upon | 2 |
i told you i | 2 |
am sorry for it | 2 |
you in the bastille | 2 |
the wild ardour of | 2 |
when first i undertook | 2 |
see that it be | 2 |
of madame de chevreuse | 2 |
on the head of | 2 |
will be obliged to | 2 |
as well as that | 2 |
gate of the palace | 2 |
top of the staircase | 2 |
pointing with his hand | 2 |
do you intend to | 2 |
to the character of | 2 |
humbly take my leave | 2 |
however that might be | 2 |
the sleep of the | 2 |
now that he had | 2 |
the arrival of some | 2 |
according to his own | 2 |
once upon a time | 2 |
and advancing to the | 2 |
with various articles of | 2 |
his majesty has given | 2 |
requested the pleasure of | 2 |
to take her with | 2 |
said the marchioness de | 2 |
the moment i speak | 2 |
desires that his indisposition | 2 |
no line that i | 2 |
he kept his word | 2 |
betray me to the | 2 |
be well supposed that | 2 |
de la mothe to | 2 |
in the same situation | 2 |
good subject and an | 2 |
to your comfort and | 2 |
consistent with my duty | 2 |
passing in the mind | 2 |
turned his steps towards | 2 |
with one of the | 2 |
to examine more closely | 2 |
would it not be | 2 |
forth from the wood | 2 |
he is indeed a | 2 |
that the norman was | 2 |
which he conceived to | 2 |
a mere matter of | 2 |
that madame de beaumont | 2 |
that i have nothing | 2 |
more than ever convinced | 2 |
but suppose i could | 2 |
which some of the | 2 |
a bottle of the | 2 |
good of the state | 2 |
like one of those | 2 |
the speed of light | 2 |
within the walls of | 2 |
the hatred of the | 2 |
leave of the sun | 2 |
you or have you | 2 |
in the opinion of | 2 |
of the old count | 2 |
some member of the | 2 |
a quarter of a | 2 |
with the prime minister | 2 |
upon one of the | 2 |
upon the side of | 2 |
answered the master of | 2 |
which it had been | 2 |
and while he was | 2 |
upon the young count | 2 |
in the royal chateau | 2 |
as a pair of | 2 |
little gentleman in grey | 2 |
he was roused by | 2 |
for some time in | 2 |
the time of the | 2 |
letters to the low | 2 |
had been urged against | 2 |
i did not know | 2 |
count does not buy | 2 |
of more importance than | 2 |
carried her like a | 2 |
a look of astonishment | 2 |
monsieur de chavigni has | 2 |
was in the old | 2 |
but as she did | 2 |
directing his course to | 2 |
on the following evening | 2 |
passed on to the | 2 |
to wait upon me | 2 |
feels himself too unwell | 2 |
same manner that he | 2 |
one day possessed myself | 2 |
would not come at | 2 |
during the whole time | 2 |
whom he had so | 2 |
to remind your majesty | 2 |
is it that you | 2 |
her mother and herself | 2 |
it was not easy | 2 |
began to perceive that | 2 |
to turn his steps | 2 |
we have lost our | 2 |
which she had been | 2 |
a look of bitter | 2 |
that be the case | 2 |
which led to the | 2 |
of a bright and | 2 |
they were honestly come | 2 |
with that of the | 2 |
did not think fit | 2 |
was too much agitated | 2 |
and held out his | 2 |
you a letter from | 2 |
i am not aware | 2 |
the late marquis de | 2 |
but the moment after | 2 |
the eyes of de | 2 |
farther notice of the | 2 |
the pleasure of your | 2 |
the purpose of conveying | 2 |
one of the most | 2 |
the conspirators had been | 2 |
pauline shook her head | 2 |
handsome a youth as | 2 |
but be assured that | 2 |
while the rest of | 2 |
few paces of the | 2 |
attached to the queen | 2 |
where he was soon | 2 |
there had been many | 2 |
he returned to the | 2 |
each side of the | 2 |
it was some time | 2 |
they have killed him | 2 |
you will do me | 2 |
as for the rest | 2 |
i will speak to | 2 |
conversation with any one | 2 |
suffered himself to be | 2 |
gazed on her for | 2 |
his steps towards the | 2 |
had been placed in | 2 |
to de blenau to | 2 |
as he came to | 2 |
hotel of the grand | 2 |
knew how to estimate | 2 |
that it would not | 2 |
had at first received | 2 |
blue and yellow wax | 2 |
and what came of | 2 |
in aid of their | 2 |
you cannot see him | 2 |
sprang into the saddle | 2 |
you had not lost | 2 |
will ascertain the truth | 2 |
shook her head mournfully | 2 |
less a person than | 2 |
in and out with | 2 |
had gained so much | 2 |
acknowledged that he had | 2 |
at which de blenau | 2 |
spanish at his heart | 2 |
some one in the | 2 |
the respect due to | 2 |
beams of the moon | 2 |
letter to de blenau | 2 |
that knows his own | 2 |
with all possible gentleness | 2 |
that you should be | 2 |
over the edge of | 2 |
in that part of | 2 |
and all the other | 2 |
him off his guard | 2 |
some degree of apprehension | 2 |
by the banks of | 2 |
took care to send | 2 |
in the hope that | 2 |
i wish i had | 2 |
i could have wished | 2 |
in the same way | 2 |
winding in and out | 2 |
as you think fit | 2 |
but are there not | 2 |
on which to found | 2 |
through that of the | 2 |
present himself at the | 2 |
energies of his mind | 2 |
and a piece of | 2 |
a few minutes after | 2 |
meeting of the conspirators | 2 |
soon as they were | 2 |
at this moment the | 2 |
the confession of the | 2 |
have already had occasion | 2 |
on the rising of | 2 |
as well as if | 2 |
that the young lady | 2 |
given to the world | 2 |
his finger on his | 2 |
and de thou to | 2 |
blenau was obliged to | 2 |
the kingdom of moles | 2 |
now let us see | 2 |
said the duke of | 2 |
the dauphin and the | 2 |
that i have ever | 2 |
to blindfold her eyes | 2 |
but i am sorry | 2 |
the anxiety of his | 2 |
a good subject and | 2 |
required at the hand | 2 |
upon such a subject | 2 |
that she was in | 2 |
you are one of | 2 |
agitated with all that | 2 |
they learn to pronounce | 2 |
flight of steps leading | 2 |
to meditate over his | 2 |
to tell the truth | 2 |
told me to give | 2 |
to the church of | 2 |
soon as the queen | 2 |
their arrival at st | 2 |
the duties of his | 2 |
there is his pardon | 2 |
hall of the bastille | 2 |
she was in the | 2 |
do you mean to | 2 |
with the dignity of | 2 |
philip the woodman to | 2 |
the power of the | 2 |
but i have no | 2 |
to that which he | 2 |
as he entered the | 2 |
was not a man | 2 |
tears from her eyes | 2 |
towards the spot where | 2 |
at length he was | 2 |
called the palais cardinal | 2 |
or two in advance | 2 |
turning to the king | 2 |
as well as those | 2 |
from the appearance of | 2 |
the head of this | 2 |
what means all this | 2 |
let us see how | 2 |
thing shall be done | 2 |
windings of the river | 2 |
have forwarded letters from | 2 |
within the distance of | 2 |
the first pleasure of | 2 |
produced that sort of | 2 |
comprehend the nature of | 2 |
chavigni had given him | 2 |
has kept his word | 2 |
and now let us | 2 |
the house of a | 2 |
as quickly as possible | 2 |
for any one to | 2 |
the best way to | 2 |
doublet of blue velvet | 2 |
come to an end | 2 |
pauline de beaumont had | 2 |
and laying his hand | 2 |
form of a trial | 2 |
as such in the | 2 |
the governor placed himself | 2 |
which he listened to | 2 |
for some other place | 2 |
by the iron door | 2 |
he rest in peace | 2 |
the features of the | 2 |
by a body of | 2 |
a tone of deep | 2 |
of the late marquis | 2 |
it is your business | 2 |
by no means a | 2 |
am glad to hear | 2 |
which formed the principal | 2 |
in the history of | 2 |
what he had seen | 2 |
not yet too late | 2 |
of what you say | 2 |
were fixed upon the | 2 |
at the feet of | 2 |
and i command you | 2 |
you a piece of | 2 |
that she did not | 2 |
impression on the mind | 2 |
when they arrived at | 2 |
some of the inferior | 2 |
and that not without | 2 |
the imprudence of his | 2 |
as if to ascertain | 2 |
said madame de beaumont | 2 |
at the hand of | 2 |
have to thank you | 2 |
as little as possible | 2 |
that they had entered | 2 |
you not speak to | 2 |
that his majesty the | 2 |
as if you had | 2 |
his eye glanced towards | 2 |
had been prepared for | 2 |
at the moment i | 2 |
in the gardens of | 2 |
the sentinel at the | 2 |
mother of two princes | 2 |
that the conversation he | 2 |
one would think that | 2 |
than any one else | 2 |
see the count de | 2 |
the whole extent of | 2 |
the romance he had | 2 |
trust to your honour | 2 |
suspicions which had been | 2 |
philip king of spain | 2 |
that he must have | 2 |
of the man with | 2 |
it was a robber | 2 |
set off for troyes | 2 |
the custody of the | 2 |
was the first to | 2 |
soubrette of mademoiselle de | 2 |
a man of my | 2 |
are the best judge | 2 |
parts of the forest | 2 |
one of the attendants | 2 |
one of the robbers | 2 |
of every thing he | 2 |
by the appearance of | 2 |
a considerable sum of | 2 |
for a moment his | 2 |
acquired the name of | 2 |
the name of philip | 2 |
liberated from the bastille | 2 |
did not at all | 2 |
how is it ye | 2 |
looked round for a | 2 |
at the expense of | 2 |
was heard in the | 2 |
thank you for your | 2 |
upon mademoiselle de hauteford | 2 |
name of the wood | 2 |
taken refuge in his | 2 |
one at the court | 2 |
proceeding to the window | 2 |
he could not help | 2 |
he quitted the apartment | 2 |
have the honour to | 2 |
the man with whom | 2 |
in the hall of | 2 |
between two of the | 2 |
that of the count | 2 |
the menaces of the | 2 |
resolved at once to | 2 |
towers of the chateau | 2 |
replied the grand ecuyer | 2 |
mused for a moment | 2 |
of the low countries | 2 |
after thinking for a | 2 |
as the light of | 2 |
have become acquainted with | 2 |
mademoiselle de hauteford with | 2 |
happy as a princess | 2 |
your pardon for having | 2 |
taking leave of the | 2 |
he was dressed in | 2 |
stopped in the midst | 2 |
the fall of the | 2 |
colours of isabel and | 2 |
front of the scaffold | 2 |
but it was in | 2 |
advancing to the table | 2 |
le bourreau du cardinal | 2 |
hilt and black scabbard | 2 |
that he was not | 2 |
of one of these | 2 |
to the old chateau | 2 |
accompanied them to paris | 2 |
the means of proving | 2 |
what is the matter | 2 |
you were wounded in | 2 |
i am very sorry | 2 |
but it was the | 2 |
without waiting for any | 2 |
cardinal wishes to see | 2 |
the appearance of a | 2 |
who had taken his | 2 |
you are beautiful enough | 2 |
and the power of | 2 |
the servants of the | 2 |
the suspicions which had | 2 |
heads from the boughs | 2 |
was resolved not to | 2 |
madame de beaumont should | 2 |
between him and the | 2 |
approached within a few | 2 |
the success of his | 2 |
prisoner in the bastille | 2 |
as a spy upon | 2 |
but when the light | 2 |
them as soon as | 2 |
were wounded in the | 2 |
with philip of spain | 2 |
to do with it | 2 |
a matter of form | 2 |
success of her enterprise | 2 |
he desires that his | 2 |
he poured them forth | 2 |
to no such questions | 2 |
is that sort of | 2 |
did you not tell | 2 |
then called the palais | 2 |
of a bundle of | 2 |
his face with his | 2 |
crimes with which he | 2 |
the easy dignity and | 2 |
about a thousand livres | 2 |
baggage which had been | 2 |
after that i will | 2 |
the part of the | 2 |
the cup to the | 2 |
with the king at | 2 |
in a low tone | 2 |
from the moment he | 2 |
raising her eyes to | 2 |
see who it was | 2 |
on the very brink | 2 |
to say that he | 2 |
from chantilly to paris | 2 |
it was agreed that | 2 |
cloak over her head | 2 |
once more on the | 2 |
till you have done | 2 |
must have been mistaken | 2 |
that he was quite | 2 |
so no more of | 2 |
had been many a | 2 |
base of the hill | 2 |
you forget that i | 2 |
in the inner chamber | 2 |
announced that they were | 2 |
slaves to their gilded | 2 |
bolts of the door | 2 |
on the countenance of | 2 |
the king himself was | 2 |
met that of the | 2 |
free of the forest | 2 |
je vous en demande | 2 |
believe i should have | 2 |
in point of dress | 2 |
the forest of mantes | 2 |
the soubrette of mademoiselle | 2 |
a letter from him | 2 |
mademoiselle de hauteford followed | 2 |
than one of those | 2 |
his mind was too | 2 |
a small piece of | 2 |
looked upon him as | 2 |
order in which they | 2 |
conduct monsieur de blenau | 2 |
but did not offer | 2 |
joined in the conversation | 2 |
were two or three | 2 |
and he did not | 2 |
i am in the | 2 |
doubts as to the | 2 |
the norman and louise | 2 |
days and one night | 2 |
four or five servants | 2 |
of the sanglier gourmand | 2 |
taking advantage of the | 2 |
the key for any | 2 |
as soon as his | 2 |
the italian villa grande | 2 |
leave of the queen | 2 |
the road from st | 2 |
came from a lady | 2 |
distant part of the | 2 |
the shadow of the | 2 |
on down the rue | 2 |
soon was out of | 2 |
the house of one | 2 |
way for a time | 2 |
the baggage which had | 2 |
the glance of the | 2 |
a letter from the | 2 |
there was now a | 2 |
can it be that | 2 |
passed the gates of | 2 |
devil a carriage has | 2 |
it came from a | 2 |
it from me to | 2 |
side of a hill | 2 |
be more different from | 2 |
of the old castle | 2 |
to disclose any thing | 2 |
and a queen is | 2 |
the suite of apartments | 2 |
superstition of the day | 2 |
the slope of the | 2 |
called a council of | 2 |
far be it from | 2 |
himself to be conducted | 2 |
enough in the forest | 2 |
upon whose mind a | 2 |
to write to her | 2 |
the president of grenoble | 2 |
an error in judgment | 2 |
time i shall have | 2 |
in regard to her | 2 |
heart of the forest | 2 |
raised his eyes to | 2 |
you have served me | 2 |
you know not what | 2 |
the circumstances under which | 2 |
speak not of him | 2 |
the sides of his | 2 |
and he replied with | 2 |
a change of countenance | 2 |
of the crimes with | 2 |
he had seen a | 2 |
from the branches of | 2 |
out her hand to | 2 |
between man and man | 2 |
than the cardinal de | 2 |
to the next town | 2 |
blenau that he had | 2 |
casting herself at the | 2 |
that you had not | 2 |
i shall be glad | 2 |
for his mind was | 2 |
and there was a | 2 |
placed himself at a | 2 |
am not accustomed to | 2 |
me how far it | 2 |
herself at the feet | 2 |
with his hand towards | 2 |
these are all friends | 2 |
the necessity of the | 2 |
large dark eyes to | 2 |
plans of cinq mars | 2 |
by the cardinal himself | 2 |
to serve my country | 2 |
turning to the left | 2 |
a few minutes all | 2 |
madame de beaumont and | 2 |
it was not that | 2 |
the mind of pauline | 2 |
some degree of emphasis | 2 |
as he could go | 2 |
from all this the | 2 |
have no objection to | 2 |
no sooner had he | 2 |
now that she had | 2 |
and drawing his sword | 2 |
turn of the road | 2 |
use no such language | 2 |
one of the gentlemen | 2 |
which had been asked | 2 |
the governor is coming | 2 |
upon the brink of | 2 |
from the tyranny of | 2 |
on her for a | 2 |
devil of it is | 2 |
of the errors of | 2 |
great deal of trouble | 2 |
his hand towards the | 2 |
it was to mesnil | 2 |
de blenau of all | 2 |
of the bastille was | 2 |
or i am mistaken | 2 |
of the dukes of | 2 |
we have seen it | 2 |
to see who it | 2 |
should be obliged to | 2 |
it shall be done | 2 |
slope of the hill | 2 |
said de blenau to | 2 |
to take leave of | 2 |
that it will not | 2 |
even to the present | 2 |
was to be procured | 2 |
cinq mars must be | 2 |
light of the lanterns | 2 |
spanish troops into france | 2 |
it must be a | 2 |
might as well go | 2 |
it reached the ears | 2 |
a few paces distance | 2 |
the nature of his | 2 |
part of the world | 2 |
the death of the | 2 |
die under the torture | 2 |
are such things as | 2 |
thought it best to | 2 |
if you have any | 2 |
i must have been | 2 |
glad to hear it | 2 |
but let me ask | 2 |
as the master of | 2 |
as if it were | 2 |
do not know what | 2 |
dashing his rowels into | 2 |
a bundle of manuscript | 2 |
with a profound bow | 2 |
to a man of | 2 |
he passed by the | 2 |
to the charge against | 2 |
the cardinal is sick | 2 |
not be long before | 2 |
to some of those | 2 |
he contrived to get | 2 |
during which time the | 2 |
you have not been | 2 |
but on the present | 2 |
desire that you would | 2 |
was yet in the | 2 |
till at length she | 2 |
till we meet again | 2 |
as she saw her | 2 |
with a melancholy smile | 2 |
of the whole party | 2 |
the governor led the | 2 |
the best of my | 2 |
in the centre of | 2 |
there are two or | 2 |
the governor bit his | 2 |
and out with a | 2 |
on the borders of | 2 |
the body of his | 2 |
will be too late | 2 |
i had never seen | 2 |
but here they come | 2 |
now and then the | 2 |
the affair of chalais | 2 |
bridle over his arm | 2 |
us look to the | 2 |
i do not look | 2 |
of the apartment opened | 2 |
thousand six hundred and | 2 |
the wishes of the | 2 |
feelings of the moment | 2 |
at the hour of | 2 |
of duty and honour | 2 |
the good of the | 2 |
i need not tell | 2 |
countenance an expression of | 2 |
apartments of the king | 2 |
and a thousand other | 2 |
arrival of the cardinal | 2 |
i will have the | 2 |
foot of the tree | 2 |
do you know that | 2 |
know not what to | 2 |
corner of his mouth | 2 |
salute the noble duke | 2 |
the weak point in | 2 |
he had lately shown | 2 |
by the small door | 2 |
that you have not | 2 |
as well as i | 2 |
mind was too much | 2 |
determined in his own | 2 |
of de blenau had | 2 |
at a few paces | 2 |
more on the road | 2 |
a sharer in his | 2 |
on with no small | 2 |
there was still a | 2 |
a moment to reflect | 2 |
pass through the town | 2 |
letter to the queen | 2 |
but i am not | 2 |
the attention of the | 2 |
the conversation between de | 2 |
i wanted to know | 2 |
have an opportunity of | 2 |
that you have forwarded | 2 |
to be seen the | 2 |
for her own sake | 2 |
you are very welcome | 2 |
are plotting my ruin | 2 |
the table before the | 2 |
late marquis de beaumont | 2 |
and on entering the | 2 |
of that part of | 2 |
out of the court | 2 |
he went to the | 2 |
myself of a bundle | 2 |
with all his force | 2 |
this very night to | 2 |
to these was a | 2 |
had not lost the | 2 |
he will be here | 2 |
whom have we here | 2 |
the chamber with the | 2 |
no farther notice of | 2 |
the governor entered the | 2 |
part of the wood | 2 |
we are taught to | 2 |
en demande mille pardons | 2 |
all over the country | 2 |
with all that had | 2 |
and how do you | 2 |
writing a few words | 2 |
in regard to communicating | 2 |
good of his country | 2 |
off from all communication | 2 |
a moment from the | 2 |
the crimes with which | 2 |
silent for a moment | 2 |
all that can be | 2 |
de blenau found himself | 2 |
to look upon the | 2 |
you will not leave | 2 |
to allay her fears | 2 |
and de blenau replied | 2 |
to the low countries | 2 |
the view of the | 2 |
the queen and her | 2 |
i have to thank | 2 |
replied de blenau with | 2 |
he would sacrifice it | 2 |
had brought him to | 2 |
which was at that | 2 |
words of comfort to | 2 |
his eyes from the | 2 |
de blenau would not | 2 |
order for the arrest | 2 |
time to time to | 2 |
monsieur de blenau is | 2 |
slowly along the road | 2 |
reached no farther than | 2 |
if it had been | 2 |
is indeed a cherub | 2 |
and that in consequence | 2 |
to the same effect | 2 |
the blood of the | 2 |
of one who had | 2 |
a voice that made | 2 |
the ears of the | 2 |
are the most beautiful | 2 |
it is your own | 2 |
out of the question | 2 |
wish i had never | 2 |
his beard and mustaches | 2 |
in the direction that | 2 |
place to which he | 2 |
is charged with high | 2 |
you have forwarded letters | 2 |
to you in the | 2 |
you do him wrong | 2 |
the circumstances of the | 2 |
whose mind a thousand | 2 |
what she had seen | 2 |
a profound inclination of | 2 |
of the high road | 2 |
himself too unwell to | 2 |
approach of some one | 2 |
day possessed myself of | 2 |
rubbing his hands with | 2 |
hold in my hand | 2 |
the attendants of de | 2 |
blenau is not to | 2 |
his attention from the | 2 |
gaston duke of orleans | 2 |
the letter to the | 2 |
all that had passed | 2 |
till at length he | 2 |
that he never was | 2 |
the presence of a | 2 |
that we have lost | 2 |
and then i will | 2 |
what can be done | 2 |
part of the nobles | 2 |
a person who had | 2 |
and that it was | 2 |
of the best in | 2 |
are two or three | 2 |
circle in which he | 2 |
me beg you to | 2 |
head to a bunch | 2 |
his heart beat with | 2 |
feelings near akin to | 2 |
of the old chateau | 2 |
all the information which | 2 |
an angry man is | 2 |
and turned to the | 2 |
his king and country | 2 |
that he was a | 2 |
that it came from | 2 |
had been absent from | 2 |
passed through the hands | 2 |
the footstep of the | 2 |
i doubt it not | 2 |
not choose to trust | 2 |
he thought that the | 2 |
been placed for his | 2 |
the sole purpose of | 2 |
from the midst of | 2 |
for all you have | 2 |
part of the court | 2 |
de blenau is a | 2 |
and that he might | 2 |
without taking off his | 2 |
the high tone of | 2 |
governed by his creatures | 2 |
in a voice which | 2 |
turning to cinq mars | 2 |
entrance of the forest | 2 |
and burst into tears | 2 |
the beauties of the | 2 |
but on entering the | 2 |
where the cardinal lay | 2 |
ladies of the court | 2 |
i believe i should | 2 |
they are going to | 2 |
to arrive at the | 2 |
well know that i | 2 |
were honestly come by | 2 |
you have done so | 2 |
take my word for | 2 |
hero of my tale | 2 |
the idea that he | 2 |
the borders of the | 2 |
that one of the | 2 |
for the love of | 2 |
the cardinal has sent | 2 |
looking from the window | 2 |
door on the other | 2 |
from the spot where | 2 |
out of humour with | 2 |
by means of the | 2 |
by the approach of | 2 |
that he should not | 2 |
will not leave me | 2 |
the point of his | 2 |
chapel of the palais | 2 |
in that sort of | 2 |
was neither more nor | 2 |
a file of soldiers | 2 |
which had been its | 2 |
too much agitated with | 2 |
to the request of | 2 |
from mademoiselle de hauteford | 2 |
for the sole purpose | 2 |
one of the servants | 2 |
the son of henri | 2 |
on the banks of | 2 |
while you are gone | 2 |
between chavigni and the | 2 |
and i dare say | 2 |
they arrived in the | 2 |
said the master of | 2 |
forward his page to | 2 |
he was overtaken by | 2 |
but one thing i | 2 |
the truth of the | 2 |
for some time to | 2 |
governor bit his lip | 2 |
which he held in | 2 |
the page did not | 2 |
the name of le | 2 |
how far it was | 2 |
if there was something | 2 |
did not seem particularly | 2 |
have the feelings of | 2 |
he entered the palace | 2 |
turned away from the | 2 |
to the scene of | 2 |
the hands of his | 2 |
as to prevent the | 2 |
it to the cardinal | 2 |
the armies of france | 2 |
at that late hour | 2 |
what is called the | 2 |
about to quit the | 2 |
he has been deceived | 2 |
know that he is | 2 |
into the heart of | 2 |
the time of louis | 2 |
time of louis the | 2 |
and that monsieur de | 2 |
a certain air of | 2 |
was surprised to find | 2 |
room in which the | 2 |
a degree of agitation | 2 |
about half an hour | 2 |
quarter of an hour | 2 |
and casting herself at | 2 |
blenau was about to | 2 |
do not ask me | 2 |
he would have been | 2 |
the principal object of | 2 |
and as he walked | 2 |
with two or three | 2 |
i know how much | 2 |
but if i can | 2 |
the only thing which | 2 |
you will not betray | 2 |
you may as well | 2 |
all i have to | 2 |
bring you to the | 2 |
neat trimming of his | 2 |
which shows what a | 2 |
it all to you | 2 |
de blenau that he | 2 |
might be the best | 2 |
part of the forest | 2 |
countenance of his companion | 2 |
a queen is betraying | 2 |
which they had been | 2 |
in order to make | 2 |
to employ the most | 2 |
at once to have | 2 |
that cinq mars had | 2 |
spot where villa grande | 2 |
we have already said | 2 |
business of the day | 2 |
lodging of the count | 2 |
proceeded to the apartments | 2 |
for the soul of | 2 |
blenau imagined that he | 2 |
it is a bad | 2 |
the pleasures of the | 2 |
blenau and his party | 2 |
as if they had | 2 |
eyes intently upon the | 2 |
the room in which | 2 |
his time in a | 2 |
the plans of cinq | 2 |
the sound of horses | 2 |
and his heart beat | 2 |
i am no coward | 2 |
the spot to which | 2 |
that season of the | 2 |
head upon the block | 2 |
to do those things | 2 |
answer me one question | 2 |
of his beard and | 2 |
of a thousand crowns | 2 |
son of henri quatre | 2 |
it in his portfolio | 2 |
a distant part of | 2 |
in one of those | 2 |
to tell your majesty | 2 |
at such a moment | 2 |
he followed the governor | 2 |
dismount in the court | 2 |
go to the devil | 2 |
he well knew that | 2 |
a man who had | 2 |
the roaring of the | 2 |
to sign the warrant | 2 |
you will find that | 2 |
to the honour of | 2 |
we have spoken of | 2 |
will show you that | 2 |
full speed towards him | 2 |
de beaumont should be | 2 |
that had occurred to | 2 |
save you the trouble | 2 |
in a voice that | 2 |
are strange faces in | 2 |
about a hundred yards | 2 |
was any thing but | 2 |
he was prepared to | 2 |
which proceeded from the | 2 |
must now return to | 2 |
with the officers and | 2 |
have you or have | 2 |
soon as he was | 2 |
to the eyes of | 2 |
with the object of | 2 |
the conduct of the | 2 |
cannot see him now | 2 |
as soon as she | 2 |
you have not heard | 2 |
you mean to say | 2 |
take off his sabots | 2 |
not let me know | 2 |
door in the western | 2 |
and he looked at | 2 |
the love of god | 2 |
her eyes to his | 2 |
in such a situation | 2 |
of one thousand crowns | 2 |
out with a thousand | 2 |
you as a friend | 2 |
giving her time to | 2 |
towards the palace by | 2 |
should be sent for | 2 |
corresponded with philip of | 2 |
there is yet time | 2 |
a moment to think | 2 |
the middle of the | 2 |
what is to be | 2 |
that your majesty has | 2 |
a woman is plotting | 2 |
so happened that de | 2 |
shall not be taken | 2 |
asking any thing concerning | 2 |
by the arrival of | 2 |
to henry de la | 2 |
like a flock of | 2 |
blenau well knew that | 2 |
that he would not | 2 |
the way for a | 2 |
and you will find | 2 |
where is your daughter | 2 |
with the intention of | 2 |
the rising of the | 2 |
hurry of the moment | 2 |
carried on by the | 2 |
which served both for | 2 |
of henri de la | 2 |
blenau gazed on her | 2 |
was as great a | 2 |
be required at the | 2 |
the landlord of the | 2 |
are not going to | 2 |
the lodging of the | 2 |
that he would take | 2 |
we called a council | 2 |
then turning to the | 2 |
perceiving that cinq mars | 2 |
spurred on his horse | 2 |
the city of troyes | 2 |
of what he said | 2 |
is the duke of | 2 |
out of the room | 2 |
in order not to | 2 |
not suffer him to | 2 |
upon a wrong scent | 2 |
he was joined by | 2 |
do not look upon | 2 |
on the ground with | 2 |
eye glanced towards the | 2 |
the hurry of the | 2 |
his return to moulins | 2 |
letters for the queen | 2 |
his rowels into the | 2 |
if it should be | 2 |
now return to the | 2 |
was well known to | 2 |
well as he could | 2 |
placed himself in the | 2 |
for the sake of | 2 |
the good of his | 2 |
will not betray me | 2 |
the door opened and | 2 |
she could not help | 2 |
you the trouble of | 2 |
he had not been | 2 |
considerable sum of money | 2 |
the norman did not | 2 |
he took his way | 2 |
was no other than | 2 |
eyes to his face | 2 |
which he was conspicuous | 2 |
from every window of | 2 |
this treaty with spain | 2 |
to his eminence of | 2 |
one of the torches | 2 |
menaces of the sorcerer | 2 |
is in his side | 2 |
is it ye have | 2 |
none of those happy | 2 |
on each side of | 2 |
the extremity of the | 2 |
meet with one who | 2 |
weak point in the | 2 |
the arrest of de | 2 |
to return to the | 2 |
it was to this | 2 |
a slow step and | 2 |
by means of a | 2 |
the point of the | 2 |
that his indisposition may | 2 |
am i to go | 2 |
of communicating with her | 2 |
her large dark eyes | 2 |
the top of which | 2 |
to the heart of | 2 |
a certain degree of | 2 |
open war with the | 2 |
into the outer chamber | 2 |
pausing for a moment | 2 |
but on the contrary | 2 |
the uncertainty of the | 2 |
you not tell me | 2 |
window of the carriage | 2 |
in more than one | 2 |
you not let me | 2 |
it had been in | 2 |
he had been engaged | 2 |
that i have done | 2 |
the soul of the | 2 |
deepest part of the | 2 |
wending their way towards | 2 |
said he in a | 2 |
i will answer for | 2 |
a greater degree of | 2 |
which lay on the | 2 |
it all to me | 2 |
she had nourished from | 2 |
on arriving at the | 2 |
pardon for the count | 2 |
showing that he was | 2 |
all was prepared for | 2 |
as she did so | 2 |
not lost the packet | 2 |
even had it not | 2 |
her majesty to her | 2 |
may be well supposed | 2 |
as if you were | 2 |
stopped her in her | 2 |
he pointed to a | 2 |
it in the hands | 2 |
that he might have | 2 |
one or the other | 2 |
if there was any | 2 |
you that you have | 2 |
placed himself at the | 2 |
not what to think | 2 |
the spot where villa | 2 |
lighted by a lamp | 2 |
madame de beaumont that | 2 |
bring him to the | 2 |
blenau bowed his head | 2 |
this time they had | 2 |
of the evening sky | 2 |
know of no such | 2 |
the hotel de bouthiliers | 2 |
upon the mind of | 2 |
with the point of | 2 |
and his eye flashed | 2 |
the name of a | 2 |
almost all that was | 2 |
have no more of | 2 |
he had been conducted | 2 |
tell me that you | 2 |
i will marry her | 2 |
but there was no | 2 |
the end of your | 2 |
to the other side | 2 |
early the next morning | 2 |
of the young count | 2 |
we may believe the | 2 |
and it will be | 2 |
a door on the | 2 |
rest of the court | 2 |
that he had given | 2 |
of the gros st | 2 |
as soon as chavigni | 2 |
for the rest of | 2 |
me by his eminence | 2 |
the front of the | 2 |
that we should have | 2 |
first impulse was to | 2 |
the staircase in the | 2 |
too much of this | 2 |
the hands of spain | 2 |
could be more different | 2 |
the splendour of a | 2 |
chateau of the bastille | 2 |
nothing can be more | 2 |
the conversation to a | 2 |
conversation between de blenau | 2 |
shows what a french | 2 |
that there is a | 2 |
of civil war upon | 2 |
that the lady was | 2 |
let it be so | 2 |
as monsieur de blenau | 2 |
me to remind your | 2 |
countenance of de blenau | 2 |
brother the king of | 2 |
if you have done | 2 |
of the chamber was | 2 |
show me the way | 2 |
there were two or | 2 |
a considerable part of | 2 |
governor of the low | 2 |
you sing about prey | 2 |
de blenau began to | 2 |
with the hilt of | 2 |
he then went on | 2 |
is not yet too | 2 |
i am inclined to | 2 |
had nourished from her | 2 |
fixed upon the paper | 2 |
and opened the door | 2 |
in the court of | 2 |
place between him and | 2 |
piece of news which | 2 |
that de blenau has | 2 |
but let me advise | 2 |
fixed his eyes intently | 2 |
the wound is in | 2 |
in half an hour | 2 |
i dare say he | 2 |
is in my own | 2 |
the window of the | 2 |
was a person of | 2 |
wound is in his | 2 |
it is not yet | 2 |
duke of orleans and | 2 |
which stood at the | 2 |
hand upon his arm | 2 |
faces in the forest | 2 |
a french forest was | 2 |
be obliged to acknowledge | 2 |
soon as he heard | 2 |
you would have been | 2 |
there was but one | 2 |
the forest of st | 2 |
was at that time | 2 |
as if thou hadst | 2 |
leaning on the arm | 2 |
his hand to his | 2 |
of the sentinel at | 2 |
various implements for writing | 2 |
and the king of | 2 |
to be careful of | 2 |
than that of the | 2 |
thinking for a moment | 2 |
i found that she | 2 |
end of your journey | 2 |
could not account for | 2 |
what has happened to | 2 |
lower part of the | 2 |
to speak to him | 2 |
the figure of the | 2 |
he has so many | 2 |
at the spot where | 2 |
i can conceive no | 2 |
to de blenau with | 2 |
in the web of | 2 |
that it was you | 2 |
to conduct monsieur de | 2 |
the traitor cinq mars | 2 |
on arriving at his | 2 |
when he heard the | 2 |
the affairs of spain | 2 |
himself at the palace | 2 |
the mind of a | 2 |
enjoy the pleasures of | 2 |
the whole course of | 2 |
that they were not | 2 |
did not well know | 2 |
within a few paces | 2 |
his eye flashed with | 2 |
and a good deal | 2 |
de blenau gazed on | 2 |
the part of a | 2 |
said to have been | 2 |
him the form of | 2 |
course of this true | 2 |
knows that i am | 2 |
every thing in the | 2 |
was in vain that | 2 |
and would willingly have | 2 |
would do you no | 2 |
the lady of honour | 2 |
that the king was | 2 |
young count to his | 2 |
to think over all | 2 |
and turning to the | 2 |
by a summons to | 2 |
tell you at once | 2 |
took the arm of | 2 |
you will believe that | 2 |
a moment in the | 2 |
of the peine forte | 2 |
sent forward his page | 2 |
there was a reason | 2 |
anne of austria turned | 2 |
he saw in the | 2 |
upon the strength of | 2 |
turned to see who | 2 |
the hand of no | 2 |
the cardinal is ill | 2 |
the errors of the | 2 |
far it was to | 2 |
the whole party took | 2 |
am not aware of | 2 |
in the chapel of | 2 |
if we may believe | 2 |
he knew that the | 2 |
which we have seen | 2 |
assured him that the | 2 |
attend upon the count | 2 |
the motives of the | 2 |
when i had done | 2 |
all the other et | 2 |
sides of his horse | 2 |
of government in the | 2 |
was a certain air | 2 |
and the king himself | 2 |
of de blenau was | 2 |
all that could be | 2 |
at the same moment | 2 |
the deadly hue of | 2 |
a thousand excuses for | 2 |
had only time to | 2 |
as anne of austria | 2 |
and the only thing | 2 |
mind of the king | 2 |
a flock of sheep | 2 |
the idea of being | 2 |
that must not be | 2 |
what think you of | 2 |
one who might be | 2 |
to which he is | 2 |
un coup de vin | 2 |
the moment de blenau | 2 |
the small door in | 2 |
that makes one man | 2 |
it in a very | 2 |
the miseries of civil | 2 |
for the purposes of | 2 |
was a great man | 2 |
to the door which | 2 |
it you would have | 2 |
of no one who | 2 |
season of the year | 2 |
art a good boy | 2 |
to the palais cardinal | 2 |
manner that he would | 2 |
noble duke of bouillon | 2 |
be the best way | 2 |
that i shall not | 2 |
had anne of austria | 2 |
letters from her majesty | 2 |
of the treaty with | 2 |
indisposition may not prevent | 2 |
seeing that de blenau | 2 |
i tell thee yea | 2 |
do you no good | 2 |
i understand you rightly | 2 |
his course to the | 2 |
and the servant again | 2 |
to be prime minister | 2 |
for his favourite sport | 2 |
tell you that you | 2 |
to see that i | 2 |
in a manner to | 2 |
one in the court | 2 |
of monsieur de chavigni | 2 |
that the queen had | 2 |
the appearance of which | 2 |
to do any thing | 2 |
shall be glad to | 2 |
hand upon his sword | 2 |
break up the council | 2 |
nothing more than the | 2 |
windings of the road | 2 |
spot where she stood | 2 |
le croix de bois | 2 |
intrusted to his honour | 2 |
that monsieur de chavigni | 2 |
rolling the cup to | 2 |
in the course of | 2 |
was a good one | 2 |
the neat trimming of | 2 |
in the next place | 2 |
as soon as it | 2 |
the top of a | 2 |
of the whole business | 2 |
the welfare of the | 2 |
in vain for some | 2 |
the turn of the | 2 |
see that he be | 2 |
as if unwilling to | 2 |
you would have me | 2 |
him to make a | 2 |
the sight of the | 2 |
can assure your majesty | 2 |
which he had before | 2 |
they tell me that | 2 |
reached the ears of | 2 |
caught her in his | 2 |
whom i have a | 2 |
heroically to have no | 2 |
a lieutenant of the | 2 |
best that could be | 2 |
a thousand vague and | 2 |
or refuse me at | 2 |
that there was no | 2 |
tone in which the | 2 |
was an angry spot | 2 |
plotting the ruin of | 2 |
you are quite right | 2 |
a few minutes more | 2 |
to believe that you | 2 |
i thank you for | 2 |
de blenau was obliged | 2 |
his mind was not | 2 |
the best that could | 2 |
were not of the | 2 |
towards that part of | 2 |
he does not know | 2 |
suit of black silk | 2 |
which it was the | 2 |
great are slaves to | 2 |
what is all this | 2 |
as they passed the | 2 |
between philip and the | 2 |
suppose i could show | 2 |
regard to communicating with | 2 |
he remembered also the | 2 |
a glimpse of the | 2 |
was about to follow | 2 |