Chapter

 1 2 |   vocation; what a delicious abbe you would have made!" ~"
 2 2 | fellow, be a Musketeer or an abbe. Be one or the other, but
 3 2 |      that head. I will be an abbe if it suits me. In the meanwhile
 4 3 |     me, MORBLEU! I will turn abbe." ~    ~ ~ ~ ~   At these
 5 4 |    to your Mass book, Master Abbe. Draw, if you please, and
 6 26|     of sojourn of the future abbe; the defiles of the chamber
 7 26|     I was about to become an abbe, and all was arranged. One
 8 26|    up with me. 'Monsieur the Abbe,' said he, 'do you like
 9 26|    to me, then, Monsieur the Abbe! If you venture again into
10 26|     am,' said I, 'the little abbe who reads LIVES OF THE SAINTS,
11 34|      A poet is as good as an abbe. Ah! Monsieur Aramis, become
12 47|      Latin?" ~"What says the abbe?" asked Athos, quietly. ~"
13 47|       What says Monsieur the Abbe? I don't ask Porthos; his
14 48|      their virtues. Monsieur Abbe, you are a great moralist." ~"
15 48|     the pen over to Monsieur Abbe. That's his province." ~"
16 48|     guardianship of Monsieur Abbe here, for extraordinary