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| | Alexandre Dumas : The Three Musketeers : 33. Soubrette and Mistress |
 | | Then only d'Artagnan remembered the languishing glances of Kitty, her constantly meeting him in the antechamber, the corridor, or on the stairs, those touches of the hand every time she met him, and her deep sighs; but absorbed by his desire to please the great lady, he had disdained the soubrette. |
 | | He whose game is the eagle takes no heed of the sparrow. |
 | | And he did tell her so much, and so well, that the poor girl, who asked nothing better than to believe him, did believe him. |
| www.classicreader.com /read.php/sid./bookid.58/sec.32 (2776 words) |
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