Chapter

501 46 |             don't you hear Monsieur de Busigny, who does you the
502 46 |    light-horseman. ~"Well, Monsieur de Busigny, I will bet you,"
503 46 |                 I take it," said M. de Busigny; "so let us fix
504 46 |              Capitally," replied M. de Busigny. ~"Perfectly," said
505 46 |            of champagne. ~"Monsieur de Busigny," said Athos, "will
506 46 |           might be distinguished M. de Busigny, the dragoon, the
507 47 |             stranger of Meung; then de Wardes, to whom I have given
508 47 |        leave of absence of Monsieur de Treville, on some pretext
509 47 |           queen would save Monsieur de Buckingham, but would take
510 47 |      brother-in-law's name?" ~"Lord de Winter." ~"Where is he now?" ~"
511 47 |           inform the queen and Lord de Winter at the same time." ~"
512 47 |           The queen saving Monsieur de Buckingham, her lover; nothing
513 47 |    Musketeers! Live the Guards!" M. de Busigny was the first to
514 47 |          laid a wager with Monsieur de Busigny that they would
515 47 |            the cardinal spoke to M. de Treville of the exploit
516 47 |          talk of the whole camp. M. de Treville, who had received
517 47 |               That's well, Monsieur de Treville," said the cardinal; "
518 47 |               Monseigneur," said M. de Treville, "that will be
519 47 |                That same evening M. de Treville announced this
520 48 |       diamond. ~The breakfast at M. de Treville's was as gay and
521 48 |        parbleu, if we write to Lord de Winter about affairs of
522 48 |            secretary of state. Lord de Winter will now be upon
523 48 |            say that I am certain M. de Buckingham will be prevented
524 48 |          get an interview with Lord de Winter; you have eight days
525 48 |            given the letter to Lord de Winter and he has read it,
526 48 |           never write like Monsieur de Voiture." ~"What does you
527 48 |      Parpaillot. He had found in M. de Busigny, who, by the by,
528 49 |            fair lady!" replied Lord de Winter, making a bow, half
529 50 |          During the time which Lord de Winter took to shut the
530 50 |          all the dissimulation Lord de Winter could bring, the
531 50 |           England again," said Lord de Winter, "in spite of the
532 50 |             I should arrive?" ~Lord de Winter adopted the same
533 50 |                Ah, to see me?" said de Winter, cunningly. ~"To
534 50 |             are you not?" said Lord de Winter in his turn, fixing
535 50 |     pronouncing the last words Lord de Winter placed his hand upon
536 50 |              my God, no!" said Lord de Winter, with apparent good
537 50 |               Milady knew that Lord de Winter lied, and she was
538 50 |           struck you," replied Lord de Winter. "You came from a
539 50 |          point as on the other Lord de Winter seemed well instructed. ~"
540 50 |             Milady, looking at Lord de Winter with eyes almost
541 50 |            I insult you!" said Lord de Winter, with contempt. "
542 50 |             you please," cried Lord de Winter, "but don't try to
543 50 |      bigamist, into the bed of Lord de Winter, my brother. And
544 50 |            present," continued Lord de Winter, "you will remain
545 50 |      expression except agony. ~Lord de Winter continued: "The officer
546 50 |            my dear John," said Lord de Winter, "come in, and shut
547 50 |         beautiful countenance. Lord de Winter himself could scarcely
548 50 |      crushed by this sentence. Lord de Winter went out, making
549 51 |            to adjust matters for M. de Bassompierre, who was embroiled
550 51 |            is neither signed Marion de Lorme, nor Madame d'Aiguillon." ~
551 52 |          passed himself upon her as de Wardes, for whom she had
552 52 |            have transmitted to Lord de Winter all these frightful
553 52 |             or twelve days, as Lord de Winter, her fraternal and
554 52 |       toward her. "Go and tell Lord de Winter that his prisoner
555 52 |          She then thought that Lord de Winter would come, and by
556 52 |           was about to go out, Lord de Winter appeared in the corridor,
557 52 |           her veins. ~"So," replied de Winter, laughing, "that
558 52 |             And at these words Lord de Winter passed his arm through
559 52 |                By the way," resumed de Winter, stopping at the
560 52 |            as it closed behind Lord de Winter and Felton, and the
561 52 |     reopened. ~"Ha, ha!" cried Lord de Winter; "ha, ha! Don't you
562 52 |          had listened to you," Lord de Winter had said to Felton. ~
563 52 |            in her favor, since Lord de Winter had not been willing
564 53 |         have to work upon, and Lord de Winter would redouble his
565 53 |   consequence." ~"Go and fetch Lord de Winter," said Felton, tired
566 53 |        woman followed him, and Lord de Winter did not appear. ~"
567 53 |     approached her, and said, "Lord de Winter, who is a Catholic,
568 53 |               I, sir? MY MASS? Lord de Winter, the corrupted Catholic,
569 53 |             beg you to make to Lord de Winter. And as to this book,"
570 53 |       doubly the accomplice of Lord de Winter--the accomplice in
571 53 |            retired pensively. ~Lord de Winter came toward five
572 53 |            that best," replied Lord de Winter, laughing. ~"Certainly
573 53 |             judge. ~"My word," said de Winter, rising, "I think
574 53 |             bad effects." ~And Lord de Winter retired swearing,
575 53 |             song is as dismal as a 'De profundis'; and if besides
576 54 |              Face to face with Lord de Winter her plan of conduct
577 54 |            out. Toward midday, Lord de Winter entered. ~It was
578 54 |        opened. ~"Ah, ah!" said Lord de Winter, "after having played
579 54 |           Yes, yes," continued Lord de Winter, "I understand. You
580 54 |            you are ignorant of Lord de Winter's designs upon me?" ~"
581 54 |          apart from that which Lord de Winter has said to me before
582 54 |             Felton, blushing; "Lord de Winter is not capable of
583 54 |         recognized the step of Lord de Winter. ~Felton recognized
584 54 |            sank into a chair. ~Lord de Winter passed before the
585 54 |           opposite to those of Lord de Winter; "at length you are
586 54 |          him!" ~In the evening Lord de Winter accompanied the supper. ~"
587 54 |             dear sister!" said Lord de Winter. "Did not you sentimentally
588 54 |                She was seated. Lord de Winter took a chair, drew
589 54 |            blank," interrupted Lord de Winter. "If you have any
590 54 |    execution. She thought that Lord de Winter had hastened her
591 54 |                Yes, yes," said Lord de Winter, who perceived what
592 54 |             of my messenger." ~Lord de Winter rose, saluted her
593 54 |         mind. She thought that Lord de Winter would perhaps send
594 54 |     agitated by the threats of Lord de Winter, she placed herself
595 55 |              I will answer for Lord de Winter as for myself." ~"
596 55 |           Belial who is called Lord de Winter! You believe, and
597 55 |          once, the warnings of Lord de Winter, the seductions of
598 55 |          you are a victim! But Lord de Winter makes cruel accusations
599 55 |           great iniquities for Lord de Winter to pursue you thus." ~"
600 55 |            moment the steps of Lord de Winter were heard; but this
601 55 |         back quickly, and when Lord de Winter entered, he was several
602 55 |            favor, pray?" asked Lord de Winter. ~"A knife, which
603 55 |          desirous of cutting," said de Winter, in an ironical,
604 55 |           and Tyburn," replied Lord de Winter. "Choose Tyburn,
605 55 |            his bones; probably Lord de Winter perceived this emotion. ~"
606 55 |             advanced as I believed. De Winter has changed his usual
607 56 |     prisoner. At nine o'clock, Lord de Winter made his customary
608 57 |             joy. ~"But how can Lord de Winter, my protector, my
609 57 |           and then leave it to Lord de Winter to maintain his own
610 57 |          that of his wife.'" ~"Lord de Winter!" cried Felton. ~"
611 57 |            Yes," said Milady, "Lord de Winter; and now you can
612 57 |         week before his return Lord de Winter died, leaving me
613 57 |        abyss!" cried Felton. ~"Lord de Winter died without revealing
614 57 |              He spoke of me to Lord de Winter, already prejudiced
615 57 |             here to defend me. Lord de Winter believed all that
616 57 |            ease, Felton," said Lord de Winter. "She is not dead;
617 57 |         into his bosom. ~As to Lord de Winter, he contented himself
618 58 |          Escape~ ~ ~ ~ ~    As Lord de Winter had thought, Milady'
619 58 |          means of safety. ~But Lord de Winter might suspect him;
620 58 |             only one day left. Lord de Winter had announced her
621 58 |         baron. ~At six o'clock Lord de Winter came in. He was armed
622 58 |       Accomplish the orders of Lord de Winter," said Felton, with
623 59 |     imaginary accusations of Milady de Winter as, through a magnifying
624 59 |          pressing message from Lord de Winter." ~At the name of
625 59 |       Winter." ~At the name of Lord de Winter, who was known to
626 59 |           moment. Felton named Lord de Winter; the unknown would
627 59 |              Patrick, who knew Lord de Winter was in affairs of
628 59 |      Rochelle, headed by the Prince de Soubise, and introduced
629 59 |        Lieutenant Felton, from Lord de Winter," said Patrick. ~"
630 59 |           said Patrick. ~"From Lord de Winter!" repeated Buckingham; "
631 59 |             said Felton, "the Baron de Winter wrote to you the
632 59 |          knows that it is to Milady de Winter this relates." ~"
633 59 |         young man, coming from Lord de Winter, undoubtedly spoke
634 59 |         well as myself, that Milady de Winter is a very guilty
635 59 |        infamous." ~"My Lord, Milady de Winter is an angel; you
636 59 |            the liberation of Milady de Winter. Remember that she
637 59 |            the liberation of Milady de Winter," said Felton, holding
638 59 |          the first step he met Lord de Winter, who, seeing him
639 59 |            made no resistance. Lord de Winter placed him in the
640 59 |           swooned. ~Meanwhile, Lord de Winter, the deputies, the
641 59 |   unexpected had taken place. ~Lord de Winter tore his hair. ~"
642 59 |           Laporte--ah, is that you, de Winter? You sent me a strange
643 59 |             be quite wrong, my dear de Winter," said Buckingham,
644 59 |            tumult. ~As soon as Lord de Winter saw Buckingham was
645 59 |           injustice, that is all." ~De Winter, stupefied, looked
646 59 |           had sacrificed his life. ~De Winter followed his look,
647 59 |           miserable man!" said Lord de Winter to Felton, who was
648 59 |             a syllable. ~As to Lord de Winter, he descended the
649 60 |         fifteenth of September. ~M. de Treville, being informed
650 60 |         quarter of an hour after M. de Treville, for they were
651 60 |          ask leave of absence of M. de Treville, confiding to him
652 60 |         formerly inspired in him by de Luynes, and for which he
653 60 |          night. The king thanked M. de Treville, and permitted
654 60 |       further, Athos obtained of M. de Treville six days instead
655 60 |            as a further kindness M. de Treville post-dated the
656 61 |            Mme. d'Aiguillon, Marion de Lorme, and several other
657 61 |           of her husband, the Comte de la Fere, whom she had believed
658 61 |            acquainted with Monsieur de Putange; I met Monsieur
659 61 |            England; I know Monsieur de Treville." ~"Monsieur de
660 61 |            de Treville." ~"Monsieur de Treville!" exclaimed the
661 61 |       novice, "do you know Monsieur de Treville?" ~"Yes, perfectly
662 61 |       friends. If you know Monsieur de Treville, you must have
663 61 |      embarrassed, " I know Monsieur de Louvigny, Monsieur de Courtivron,
664 61 |      Monsieur de Louvigny, Monsieur de Courtivron, Monsieur de
665 61 |             de Courtivron, Monsieur de Ferussac." ~The novice let
666 61 |               The writing of Madame de Chevreuse!" said Milady
667 61 |              this man was the Comte de Rochefort--the demoniacal
668 62 |           tell him they warned Lord de Winter of my journey to
669 62 |              is the lover of Madame de Chevreuse--he may be left
670 62 |           the four Musketeers; Lord de Winter warned of your arrival
671 62 |          Aramis the lover of Madame de Chevreuse; Porthos an ass;
672 63 |           believe to be from Madame de Chevreuse--" ~"Well?" ~"
673 63 |            the name of the Comtesse de Winter, which she had heard
674 63 |            Bonacieux, "the Comtesse de Winter." ~The four friends
675 63 |             too much; for the Comte de la Fere it is too little.
676 63 |           later period through Mme. de Chevreuse, who told it to
677 63 |         must name myself. I am Lord de Winter, brother-in-law of
678 63 |         from Portsmouth," said Lord de Winter. "I arrived three
679 63 |         they both dead?" asked Lord de Winter, sternly. ~"No,"
680 63 |         much the better!" said Lord de Winter. ~At that moment
681 63 |           assurance of Athos. ~Lord de Winter believed he spoke
682 63 |        appears, however," said Lord de Winter, "if there are any
683 63 |          other, and grew pale. Lord de Winter thought Athos was
684 64 |            the hour appointed, Lord de Winter and the four friends
685 64 |             to be saddled, and Lord de Winter and his friends notified
686 64 |            a large red cloak. ~Lord de Winter and the three Musketeers
687 65 |           left. ~Several times Lord de Winter, Porthos, or Aramis,
688 65 |       entered Porthos, Aramis, Lord de Winter, and the man in the
689 65 |           first was called Comtesse de la Fere, and afterwards
690 65 |         Fere, and afterwards Milady de Winter, Baroness of Sheffield." ~"
691 65 |             the murder of the Baron de Wardes; but as no one else
692 65 |           is not all," resumed Lord de Winter. "My brother, who
693 65 |       execute it myself." ~And Lord de Winter ranged himself by
694 65 |             and became the Comtesse de la Fere--" ~All eyes were
695 65 |       replied d'Artagnan. ~"My Lord de Winter," continued Athos, "
696 65 |             of death," replied Lord de Winter. ~"Messieurs Porthos
697 65 |         Charlotte Backson, Comtesse de la Fere, Milady de Winter,"
698 65 |         Comtesse de la Fere, Milady de Winter," said he, "your
699 65 |           out of the cottage. ~Lord de Winter, d'Artagnan, Athos,
700 66 |        walked behind them, and Lord de Winter, d'Artagnan, Porthos,
701 66 |        voice, came sharply up. Lord de Winter did the same. ~"Change
702 66 |      offered you Tyburn," said Lord de Winter. "Why did you not
703 66 |            me. Die in peace!" ~Lord de Winter advanced in his turn. ~"
704 66 |         their customary visit to M. de Treville. ~"Well, gentlemen,"
705 67 |            it. ~"I am the Chevalier de Rochefort," answered the
706 67 |           leave us." ~The Chevalier de Rochefort cast a glance
707 67 |         speaking thus?" ~"Of Milady de Winter," replied d'Artagnan, "
708 67 |           Artagnan, "yes, of Milady de Winter, of whose crimes
709 67 |            the cardinal, "if Milady de Winter has committed the
710 67 |             too much; for the Comte de la Fere it is too little.
711 67 |           later period through Mme. de Chevreuse, who told it to