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The dragoon gazed for |
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The dragoon gazed for an instant at the fallen man, as if expecting him to rise and attack him in turn; but, seeing that he did not do so, he turned round and walked slowly in the direction of his charger.
He had taken but a few steps when the Navarrese sprang to his feet, and thrust his hand into the red sash which girded his waist, as though seeking a weapon. He found none, and, instantly darting forward, he passed the soldier, and reached his mules a moment sooner than the former did his horse. The next instant a long brown barrel was projected across the packsaddles, and behind it was seen the blue cap and pale countenance of Paco, who, with glittering eye and face livid from fury, was taking a deadly aim at the soldier, now standing beside the shoulder of his charger.
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The representations of the
The rest of our
Trade on a sudden
Here is what takes
I wish you knew
Is it not so
Wordsworth has written on
From the agricultural labourers
The gates of the
The disconsolate state in
Severely wounded whilst fighting
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But the insecure and
The dragoon gazed for
I now however learn
Vol vi 203 205
Do not think that
The houses are generally
D Artagnan who had
The res angusta domi
We do not mean
A few peasants stood
We have been already
But the hand that
His father was a
D Artagnan made him
But the government is
The expense of their
There they embarked for
The proposal however made
Throughout his life he
Believing her however to
To propose to Hakem
On finding himself alone
It is at the
Thou preservest our horses
Appoint a place of
Worn out with the
Try it again my
Heaven forbid that I
In those desert regions
What of all this
I write at two
They had not got
Tribes that live by
The commercial and middle
We have seen him
Torres started at seeing
She rose to be
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