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| | SparkNotes: Complete Text of The Three Musketeers: Part II, Chapter 19 |
 | | This was because his love, so strange, so new, and so ardent, made him view the infamous and imaginary accusations of Milady de Winter as, through a magnifying glass, one views as frightful monsters atoms in reality imperceptible by the side of an ant. |
 | | Lord de Winter placed him in the hands of the guards, who led him, while awaiting further orders, to a little terrace commanding the sea; and then the baron hastened to the duke's chamber. |
 | | As soon as Lord de Winter saw Buckingham was dead, he ran to Felton, whom the soldiers still guarded on the terrace of the palace. |
| pd.sparknotes.com /lit/3musk/section60.html (3030 words) |
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