Chapter

  1 1 |       without his cap--and our young man wore a cap set off with
  2 1 |         youth, too small for a grown man, an experienced eye might
  3 1 |            horseback. ~For our young man had a steed which was the
  4 1 |          paternal chamber, the young man found his mother, who was
  5 1 |              but M. d'Artagnan was a man, and he would have considered
  6 1 |          considered it unworthy of a man to give way to his feelings;
  7 1 |               The same day the young man set forward on his journey,
  8 1 |            irascibility of the young man, the effect produced upon
  9 1 |            stranger, and perceived a man of from forty to forty-five
 10 1 |              you!" replied the young man, additionally exasperated
 11 1 |             Artagnan, "will allow no man to laugh when it displeases
 12 1 |            of a character to allow a man to escape him thus who had
 13 1 |              and surveying the young man with as much astonishment
 14 1 |               d'Artagnan was not the man ever to cry for quarter.
 15 1 |         servants carried the wounded man into the kitchen, where
 16 1 |              has become of our young man." ~"He is better," said
 17 1 |          dear host, while your young man was insensible, you did
 18 1 |              knitted his brow like a man disquieted. ~"The devil!"
 19 1 |              suspected than an older man," and the stranger fell
 20 1 |            the presence of the young man that drove the stranger
 21 1 |          speed of his horse; and the man, after throwing two or three
 22 1 |            up matters with the young man, as the heron of the fable
 23 1 |              disappeared. ~The young man commenced his search for
 24 1 |              stopped our fiery young man if the host had not reflected
 25 1 |               M. de Treville was the man whose name was perhaps most
 26 1 |           not conceal from the young man that he only gave that enormous
 27 2 |           this from the memoirs of a man who was concerned in some
 28 2 |    intriguers, he remained an honest man. Still further, in spite
 29 2 |              disorder that our young man advanced with a beating
 30 2 |       required that at every hit the man touched should quit the
 31 2 |              to pry into. That great man who was so revered by d'
 32 2 |            of Aramis. He was a stout man, of about two- or three-and-twenty,
 33 2 |            general silence the young man crossed part of the length
 34 3 |    nevertheless he saluted the young man politely, who bowed to the
 35 3 |            remembrance which makes a man smile at all ages; but stepping
 36 3 |            crowded round the wounded man. But all this eager attention
 37 3 |        himself returned. The injured man had recovered his senses.
 38 3 |         himself alone with the young man. The event which had occurred
 39 3 |             is indeed a favor, young man," replied M. de Treville, "
 40 3 |             something for you, young man. Our recruits from Bearn
 41 3 |              said, "I ask alms of no man." ~"Oh, that's very well,
 42 3 |              that's very well, young man," continued M. de Treville, "
 43 3 |            Was he not a fine-looking man?" ~"Yes." ~"Of lofty stature." ~"
 44 3 |             are acquainted with this man? If I ever find him again--
 45 3 |            sir, if you know who this man is," cried d'Artagnan, "
 46 3 |             myself." ~"Beware, young man!" cried Treville. "If you
 47 3 |        manifested so loudly for this man, who--a rather improbable
 48 3 |         hatred? Might not this young man be sent by his Eminence?
 49 3 |          ever produced. ~"Now, young man, regulate your conduct accordingly;
 50 3 |           for you are the only young man to whom I have hitherto
 51 3 |      suspicions. The more this young man was superior to others,
 52 3 |      flourish; and leaving his young man compatriot in the embrasure
 53 3 |         rising, approached the young man in order to give it to him.
 54 4 |      sufficient? Not at all my young man. Do you fancy because you
 55 4 |           was just enough room for a man to pass. D'Artagnan thought
 56 4 |             It is one that becomes a man accustomed to look his enemies
 57 4 |            to yours." ~And the young man, delighted with his joke,
 58 4 |            understood that the young man was not very uneasy about
 59 4 |         extinguished in the heart of man, he finished by hoping that
 60 4 |          spite of himself, the young man began to laugh aloud, looking
 61 4 |          does not necessarily make a man a coward. Look at Aramis,
 62 4 |            in presence of this young man that M. de Treville had
 63 4 |             position, like that of a man who begins to mingle with
 64 4 |           those looks which inform a man that he has acquired a mortal
 65 4 |              peace with this gallant man," said d'Artagnan to himself,
 66 4 |             this affair as a gallant man ought." ~"What, monsieur!"
 67 5 |            when a young and vigorous man fights with an adversary
 68 5 |         Artagnan was not an ordinary man; therefore, while repeating
 69 5 |   disadvantage to you; a left-handed man is very troublesome to people
 70 5 |             a great honor to be your man." ~D'Artagnan spoke these
 71 5 |             That did not come from a man without a heart. Monsieur,
 72 5 |           the captain as a conquered man." ~Athos, Porthos, and Aramis
 73 5 |           which decide the life of a man; it was a choice between
 74 5 |              himself. All this young man perceived, and yet, to his
 75 5 |            me on." ~"Withdraw, young man," cried Jussac, who doubtless,
 76 5 |            Athos, pressing the young man's hand. ~"Come, come, choose
 77 5 |              and yet parrying like a man who had the greatest respect
 78 5 |               do not kill him, young man, I beg of you. I have an
 79 6 |              the truth; and unless a man be endowed with that admirable
 80 6 |           Yes, sire, and one wounded man; so that three of the king'
 81 6 |           you?" ~"One hardly a young man; but who, however, behaved
 82 6 |         oldest friends--the son of a man who served under the king
 83 6 |               And you say this young man behaved himself well? Tell
 84 6 |                          Brave young man!" murmured the king. ~"Well,
 85 6 |                I will see this young man, Treville--I will see him;
 86 6 |          astonishing that that young man should be afraid of a ball,
 87 6 |           more effect upon the young man. ~Indeed, the name of Bernajoux
 88 6 |         guard!" ~Bernajoux was not a man to have such a compliment
 89 6 |              them. As to the wounded man, he had been taken in at
 90 6 |             and moreover came from a man who knew the king too well,
 91 6 |            too just and reasonable a man, monsieur!" said Treville, "
 92 6 |                  But has the wounded man retained his senses?" ~"
 93 6 |         chamber in which the wounded man lay. The latter, on seeing
 94 6 |           had influenced the wounded man, requested M. de la Tremouille
 95 6 |           and tiercets." ~"And not a man to instruct them. Falconers
 96 6 |            they should assassinate a man, disturb a whole quarter,
 97 6 |              that there is still one man in France of whom may be
 98 6 |           you told me he was a young man? This is a boy, Treville,
 99 6 |            And now let us see, young man, with your hand upon your
100 6 |              corps, place this young man in the company of the Guards
101 7 |           silence made almost an old man of him. He had, then, in
102 7 |             says, "Like master, like man." Let us pass, then, from
103 7 |             the life of this gallant man. What could this treachery
104 7 |          Athos, who live like a dumb man with Grimaud, who forbid
105 7 |             Bazin, a mild, religious man, with a profound respect;
106 8 |              eight of them. He was a man, as must have been already
107 8 |       Planchet dined by sleeping. ~A man was introduced of simple
108 8 |             of as a very brave young man," said the citizen; "and
109 8 |        person whom you suspect?" ~"A man who has persued her a long
110 8 |         appear to be an honest young man, and I will have confidence
111 8 |            Laporte, the confidential man of the queen? Well, Monsieur
112 8 |            said d'Artagnan; "but the man who has abducted her--do
113 8 |             carriage--why, that's my man of Meung." ~"He is your
114 8 |              of Meung." ~"He is your man, do you say?" ~"Yes, yes;
115 8 |              matter greatly. If your man is mine, with one blow I
116 8 |               but where to find this man?" ~"I know not." ~"Have
117 8 |              letter?" said the young man. ~"Which I received this
118 8 |              me. I am not a fighting man at all, monsieur, and I
119 8 |            embrasure of that door--a man wrapped in a cloak." ~"It
120 8 |           each having recognized his man. ~"Ah, this time," cried
121 8 |        Musketeers in a breath. ~"The man of Meung!" replied d'Artagnan,
122 8 |              foreigner, to whom this man had confided some important
123 8 |          thought that overtaking his man, or losing sight of him,
124 8 |              place between the young man and the stranger, had, consistent
125 9 |              He had again missed his man, who had disappeared as
126 9 |          found nobody resembling the man he sought for. Then he came
127 9 |            sword upon the bed, "this man must be the devil in person;
128 9 |           Porthos." ~"At all events, man or devil, body or shadow,
129 9 |            illusion or reality, this man is born for my damnation;
130 9 |            and his host, and how the man who had abducted the wife
131 9 |              pistoles from this good man. Then there only remains
132 9 |           being loved. I never saw a man with a nobler air than his." ~"
133 9 |         strong inward effort, like a man who, in the full relation
134 9 |            Artagnan, you are a great man; and when you occupy Monsieur
135 10|          under the hand of the young man before the tumult ceased,
136 10|        endeavored to knock the young man down with chairs, stools,
137 10|          What has he done? Poor dear man, he is innocence itself!" ~
138 10|           know him, tell me!" ~"By a man of from forty to forty-five
139 10|     protection?" ~"Oh, no, poor dear man! I knew very well that he
140 10|            young woman and the young man, without taking the trouble
141 10|        looked earnestly at the young man. ~"And if I give you this
142 10|           appear to be a brave young man; besides, your fortune may
143 10|          before he returned. ~"Young man," said he to d'Artagnan, "
144 11|          that he was rich; the young man might easily guess that
145 11|            guess that with so weak a man as M. Bonacieux; and interest
146 11|              first believed it was a man; but by the smallness of
147 11|            but the eyes of the young man were accustomed to the night.
148 11|            Aramis, because the young man entertained no doubt that
149 11|             was a question the young man asked himself, whom the
150 11|            at the sight of the young man, who detached himself from
151 11|              a quick glance upon the man who had terrified her so,
152 11|             was inhabited by a young man?" ~"No." ~"By a Musketeer?" ~"
153 11|         accompany you afterward be a man or a woman?" ~"I don't know
154 11|          Hold your tongue, imprudent man! Do you wish to destroy
155 11|                  You do not know the man at whose shutter you have
156 11|              Madame," said the young man, bowing; "I can refuse nothing
157 11|          were a good and brave young man," said Mme. Bonacieux, holding
158 11|             with a lover?" ~"It is a man, then, who expects you?"
159 11|           you?" cried d'Artagnan. "A man!" ~"The discussion is going
160 11|              a voice which the young man recognized as that of Planchet;
161 11|       composed this group, one was a man and the other a woman. The
162 11|       outline of Mme. Bonacieux; the man resembled Aramis so much
163 11|            Harpe; still further, the man wore the uniform of a Musketeer. ~
164 11|             was pulled down, and the man geld a handkerchief to his
165 11|               Bonacieux and that the man was Aramis. ~He felt at
166 11|              the mystery. ~The young man and young woman perceived
167 11|                You are a brave young man," said Buckingham, holding
168 13|          with. This commissary was a man of very repulsive mien,
169 13|     commissary; "and do you know the man who has committed this deed?" ~"
170 13|               said he, "a tall, dark man, of lofty carriage, who
171 13|           yesterday evening, my good man, and I advise you to tell
172 13|       Musketeer. ~"But that is not a man's name; that is the name
173 13|       Monsieur d'Artagnan is a young man, scarcely nineteen or twenty,
174 13|              being at all a military man, as he himself informed
175 13|             the last sigh of a dying man, and fainted. ~    ~ ~ ~ ~
176 14|                              14. The Man Of Meung~ ~ ~ ~ ~   The
177 14|              by the expectation of a man to be hanged, but by the
178 14|            by the contemplation of a man who was hanged. ~The carriage,
179 14|             before the chimney was a man of middle height, of a haughty,
180 14|             mustaches. Although this man was scarcely thirty-six
181 14|           all began to be gray. This man, except a sword, had all
182 14|             course of the day. ~This man was Armand Jean Duplessis,
183 14|              broken down like an old man, suffering like a martyr,
184 14|      Bastille. From time to time the man by the chimney raised his
185 14|           the Commissary--an amiable man." ~    ~ ~ ~ ~   The cardinal
186 14|            asked the cardinal. ~"The man who abducted my wife." ~
187 14|             reappeared. ~"Place this man in the care of his guards
188 14|      deceived. This is quite another man, and does not resemble him
189 14|             is, I am sure, an honest man." ~"Take away that fool!"
190 14|              the great cardinal, the man of genius whom all the world
191 14|             friend, you are a worthy man." ~"The cardinal has touched
192 14|        touched the hand of the great man!" cried Bonacieux. "The
193 14|          cried Bonacieux. "The great man has called me his friend!" ~"
194 14|                Good!" said he, "that man would henceforward lay down
195 14|     twenty-eight years of age, and a man of from thirty-five to forty,
196 14|             left last night, and the man this morning." ~"It was
197 14|          seals, Seguier." ~"And that man, what has your Eminence
198 14|      Eminence done with him?" ~"What man?" asked the cardinal. ~"
199 14|            de Rochefort bowed like a man who acknowledges the superiority
200 14|                An instant after, the man he asked for was before
201 15|    malefactor, and that this gallant man, who has ten times shed
202 15|              Musketeer, this gallant man, had only an hour before
203 15|            your Majesty, is really a man of the highest quality,
204 15|          Artagnan." ~"I mean a young man whom you patronize, Monsieur
205 15|           you not suspect this young man of having given bad counsel?" ~"
206 15|           counsel?" ~"To Athos, to a man double his age?" interrupted
207 15|              virtue, cannot exempt a man from infamy and persecution.
208 15|            will be." ~"Gascon-headed man, will you have done?" said
209 15|            the last word with such a man. But let us be quick--the
210 15|          more difficult to replace a man in the Fort l'Eveque or
211 16|           child, why, there is not a man who has not believed, as
212 16|           him, and there lives not a man who has not been deceived
213 16|    Unfortunately he was an honorable man; he married her. The fool!
214 16|              the fair lady. A worthy man, who had pretended to be
215 16|         which he placed on the young man's plate. ~"What a pity it
216 16|            chancellor was a pleasant man. He was Des Roches le Masle,
217 16|       Eminence as a perfectly devout man. The cardinal trusted him,
218 17|               He is a worthy, honest man who entertains neither love
219 17|      reverted to that handsome young man who was so brave and appeared
220 17|              he spoke of love like a man who did love and was anxious
221 17|              on his weak side. But a man, were he even a mercer,
222 17|     Richelieu, is no longer the same man. ~"Much money to be gained?"
223 17|           his bidding, you imprudent man?" ~"Well, I can't say I
224 17|             is ephemeral, and that a man must be mad to attach himself
225 17|           which do not depend upon a man or the issue of an event;
226 17|          power but that of the great man whom I have the honor to
227 17|             receive silver from that man?" ~"Have you not said that
228 17|             wife. He was softened. A man of fifty cannot long bear
229 17|             really believe you are a man, and a violent one, too." ~"
230 17|            right. In the long run, a man knows more about politics
231 17|            hard," added she, "that a man upon whose affection I thought
232 18|          brave, intelligent, devoted man to make a journey to London
233 18|             so." ~"I am an honorable man." ~"You say so." ~"I am
234 18|        Bonacieux looked at the young man, restrained for a minute
235 18|           amiable and charming young man," said Mme. Bonacieux. "
236 18|          greater security, the young man barricaded the door. They
237 18|             Bonacieux talking with a man in a cloak. ~At sight of
238 18|             cloak. ~At sight of this man, d'Artagnan started, and
239 18|         toward the door. ~It was the man of Meung. ~"What are you
240 18|              have sworn to kill that man!" said d'Artagnan. ~"Your
241 18|       apartment, had returned to the man in the cloak, whom he had
242 18|           Never mind," continued the man in the cloak; "you were
243 18|         there still time?" asked the man in the cloak. ~"I go to
244 19|               The heart of the young man overflowed with joy. An
245 19|            cordially, that the young man resolved to tell him everything. ~"
246 19|            will guard, I hope, young man, as your life." ~"But which
247 19|              Keep your secret, young man, and tell me what you wish." ~"
248 19|              to honor this excellent man, whom he had always found
249 20|             half his cloak to a poor man. They ordered the lackeys
250 20|            paces. ~"But why did that man attack Porthos rather than
251 20|            on the ground the drunken man was not intoxicated." ~They
252 20|            appearance of as honest a man as any on earth. He received
253 20|              pass." ~"My brave young man, I will blow out your brains.
254 20|           search for it, the wounded man, who had not dropped his
255 20|         glance on the handsome young man, who was scarcely twenty-five
256 20|      approaching, and as the wounded man and the bound man were at
257 20|            wounded man and the bound man were at some little distance
258 20|           asked Patrick. ~"The young man who one evening sought a
259 21|          from the mouth of the young man to his own remembrances,
260 21|             in preventing this young man from setting his foot in
261 21|            time to time at the young man with astonishment, as if
262 21|              hesitation of the young man, "Come in!" cried he, "and
263 21|             answer for my will to no man." ~"Will that be the answer,"
264 21|        looked with stupefaction at a man who thus employed the unlimited
265 21|              expression of the young man's face what was passing
266 21|                 You are a jewel of a man, Mr. O'Reilly; but that
267 21|             wished to have the young man at hand--not that he at
268 21|       looking earnestly at the young man, "how shall I ever acquit
269 21|                interrupted the young man, warmly. ~"That is true,"
270 21|          Well, now, your hand, young man. Perhaps we shall soon meet
271 21|               Amen!" cried the young man, and set off at full gallop. ~
272 22|         queen's apartment. The young man waited in comparative darkness
273 23|                 Meanwhile, the young man had darted in to his chamber,
274 23|            incarceration of the poor man. M. Bonacieux, who was ignorant
275 23|            My faith!" said the young man, laughing, "I confess it,
276 23|            countenance of the worthy man. ~"Ah, may you be a true
277 23|            not possible." ~The young man departed, laughing at the
278 23|              The cardinal is not the man to forget a mystification
279 23|          diamond," replied the young man. ~"Listen," said M. de Treville; "
280 23|         Pistoles have no name, young man, and that ring has a terrible
281 23|                 I mean to say, young man, that he who sleeps over
282 23|           Will they dare to arrest a man in his Majesty's service?" ~"
283 23|          Athos. At all events, young man, rely upon one who has been
284 23| indispensable business." ~"Ah, young man, young man, some flirtation
285 23|                 Ah, young man, young man, some flirtation or other.
286 23|           Planchet?" asked the young man. ~"Do you place confidence
287 24|            to the heart of the young man. ~His eyes were fixed upon
288 24|        glimpse of the head of an old man. ~"In the name of heaven!"
289 24|             of the chamber. ~The old man listened attentively, making
290 24|              Monsieur," said the old man, "ask me nothing; for if
291 24|         Pavilion~ ~ ~ ~ ~    The old man read so much truth and so
292 24|             in the face of the young man that he made him a sign
293 24|              took out of it a little man, stout, short, elderly,
294 24|           the ladder. The little old man remained at the coach door;
295 24|            into which the little old man got after her. The leader
296 24|          gentleman," resumed the old man, upon whom this mute despair
297 24|             d'Artagnan, "who was the man who headed this infernal
298 24|          Exactly so." ~"A tall, dark man, with black mustaches, dark
299 24|             gentleman." ~"That's the man!" cried d'Artagnan, "again
300 24|              monsieur?" said the old man. ~"And I renew my promise.
301 24|               it came into the young man's mind that by remaining
302 25|       Treville listened to the young man's account with a seriousness
303 25|        lively interest in this young man, so brave and so resolute,
304 25|        sinister character of the old man recurred to the mind of
305 25|              same way that an honest man does; a hypocrite does not
306 25|              not shed the tears of a man of good faith. All falsehood
307 25|          accosted him. ~"Well, young man," said he, "we appear to
308 25|           Bonacieux," said the young man; "you are a model for regular
309 25|               It is true that when a man possesses a young and pretty
310 25|          Artagnan. That little stout man, short and elderly, that
311 25|            you are joking, my worthy man!" said d'Artagnan. It appears
312 25|             That's unpardonable in a man of your age, and who besides,
313 25|         cardinal," replied the young man, smiling. ~"Oh, I saw the
314 25|            reputation as a veracious man. In a quarter of an hour
315 25|         think he was the lackey of a man of no consequence. ~Nevertheless,
316 25|              was posted on the young man's road, our two travelers
317 25|              host, on seeing a young man followed by a lackey with
318 25|           dispute with a stranger--a man who sought a quarrel with
319 25|            why, I should be a ruined man!" ~"No, for Porthos will
320 25|           Porthos is a very boastful man, he insists that nobody
321 25|           expect, my dear Porthos; a man is not privileged in all
322 25|         Artagnan, directing the sick man's attention to the full
323 25|           was the end of this worthy man?" asked d'Artagnan. ~"Oh,
324 25|           leisure moments the worthy man was a poacher?" ~"Yes, monsieur,
325 25|             throw the lasso with any man in the world. Well, do you
326 25|              his hand to the wounded man, and told him he was about
327 26|          sadness possessed the young man less from the regret of
328 26|             ago?" ~"A handsome young man, three- or four-and-twenty
329 26|   daily-renewed promise of the young man that the moment would not
330 26|         entering the room of a young man, particularly when that
331 26|         particularly when that young man is a Musketeer, had disappeared
332 26|            astonishment of the young man, the sight of him did not
333 26|       Reverences," replied the young man, returning their salutation. ~"
334 26|          DESIDERAS DIABOLUM, unhappy man!" cried the Jesuit. ~"He
335 26|              Voiture, and that great man paid me a thousand compliments." ~"
336 26|            see I am a good sort of a man." ~"Do not jest about holy
337 26|          mine and to which I knew my man was invited. It was in the
338 26|            life break in the hand of man, particularly the golden
339 26|             lost it," said the young man maliciously, pretending
340 27|        search of Athos." ~"You are a man of brass," replied Aramis. ~"
341 27|             was a very extraordinary man. ~And yet this nature so
342 27|               he remained scarcely a man. His head hanging down,
343 27|           still more interesting the man whose eyes or mouth, even
344 27|           made rough work of it; one man was killed on the spot,
345 27|           severely wounded. The dead man and the two wounded were
346 27|         monsieur, he was no longer a man, he was a devil! To my offer
347 27|           cellar I shall be a ruined man." ~"And not more than justice,
348 27|          that's all, and never did a man more strongly set about
349 27|            the master, I am a ruined man." ~"Grimaud is a well-bred
350 27|       pistoles' worth! I am a ruined man, lost, destroyed!" ~"Bah,"
351 27|             well as you can, my good man; it does not concern me,
352 27|            six of them." ~"Why, this man is a cask!" said the host,
353 28|          place it had been made by a man quite drunk to one who was
354 28|           And he looked at the young man as if he would read the
355 28|             then," replied the young man, anxious to find out the
356 28|         Athos. ~"Well, you see how a man may compromise himself when
357 28|               Athos?" said the young man. "I was reflecting upon
358 28|            myself. Nothing weakens a man more than these devilish
359 29|           the first to act. He was a man of execution, this worthy
360 29|             whom his persecutor, the man with the scar, had saluted
361 29|           that voice, started like a man awakened from a sleep of
362 29|             I am not an unreasonable man. I know you are not rich,
363 29|      Monsieur Porthos. Yes, the poor man may be expected to leave
364 30|             to the mind of the young man. Although d'Artagnan was
365 30|             Milady had spoken to the man in the black cloak; therefore
366 30|       Artagnan, it was certainly the man in the black cloak who had
367 30|              the billet to the young man. ~"For me?" said d'Artagnan; "
368 30|         monsieur, he is as well as a man can be with four sword wounds
369 30|              by the accent the young man plainly saw that the beautiful
370 30|         turned, looking at the young man with astonishment; and when
371 30|             braggart with an unarmed man?" ~"I hope you have a sword
372 31|            to finish, behaved like a man in haste. ~Athos killed
373 31|          going back fifty paces, the man ended by fairly taking to
374 31|             greatness of spirit in a man who was quite destitute
375 31|           would recognize in him the man of Meung and of Dover. Then
376 31|              clock he took the young man with him. ~An elegant carriage
377 31|              her lips that the young man, who saw and observed this
378 31|      exceedingly prudent for a young man of twenty, then remembered
379 32|             Ours with the steps of a man who was doubly in favor
380 32|             wanderer on the earth, a man without fortune, a man without
381 32|             a man without fortune, a man without family, a soldier
382 32|              bowed with the air of a man forced at once to respect
383 32|             his cane chair. ~The old man, wrapped in a large black
384 33|           and as light at heart as a man who awaits a shower of gold,
385 33|             in the mind of the young man, and heaved a deep sigh. ~"
386 33|              pressing anew the young man's hand. ~"You pity me, little
387 33|             of the eyes of the young man, "is that in love, everyone
388 33|            is something between that man and me that he is quite
389 33|              for not having killed a man whom he had seen load her
390 33|          quite a different sort of a man from that poor Monsieur
391 33|             this will tell you how a man of spirit may obtain his
392 33|         taken her eyes off the young man's countenance for an instant. ~"
393 33|          teach me the way in which a man of spirit may obtain his
394 33|               There," said the young man, handing Kitty the letter
395 34|      directed toward the Church. ~"A man wishes to see Monsieur at
396 34|            home," replied Bazin. ~"A man! What man?" ~"A mendicant." ~"
397 34|         replied Bazin. ~"A man! What man?" ~"A mendicant." ~"Give
398 34|         gentlemen; but no doubt this man brings me the news I expected."
399 34|             least inquisitive of any man on earth, d'Artagnan's confidence
400 34|              what rapidity the young man followed, or rather went
401 34|               On entering he found a man of short stature and intelligent
402 34|            went out before the young man, stupefied by his letter,
403 34|           Porthos. ~All that which a man wounded in his self-love
404 35|              hand to kiss. The young man felt her press his hand,
405 35|            raise her head. The young man went to her and took her
406 35|           bowed to d'Artagnan like a man who wishes it understood
407 36|          Kitty went to see the young man again, and related to him
408 36|      scarcely resisted. ~"Interested man!" cried she, smiling. ~"
409 36|             Only name to me the base man that has brought tears into
410 36|          angel!" exclaimed the young man. ~"Then all is agreed?"
411 37|         reality, and asked the young man if the means which were
412 37|               you are such a valiant man, and such an expert swordsman." ~"
413 37|             love him. I think that a man must be so severely punished
414 37|             another," said the young man, in a caressing tone, "and
415 37|       themselves away. ~"Yes; I am a man of honor," said d'Artagnan,
416 37|        person." ~The imprudent young man expected a surprise, mixed
417 37|        doubtless seen all. The young man now knew her secret, her
418 37|        Artagnan. ~Although the young man was brave, as we know, he
419 37|              Don't open!" ~The young man fled while she was still
420 38|      perceived he had to deal with a man. He then concluded it must
421 38|              fellow!" said the young man; "I am d'Artagnan; don't
422 38|           made Grimaud the sign of a man taking aim, and the lackey
423 38|             an accent like that of a man who perceives he is about
424 38|         again? Did you ever see that man before?" ~"He came twice
425 38|             a bargain, but not for a man who had the bearing of a
426 39|            the rendezvous; the young man was himself astonished to
427 39|              he saw a second head, a man's head, inside the carriage. ~"
428 39|            ably supported, the young man was not without a little
429 39|         myself almost as a condemned man," said d'Artagnan, shaking
430 39|             It appeared to the young man that the Guards, on seeing
431 39|         himself in the presence of a man seated at a desk and writing. ~
432 39|           standing and examined this man. ~D'Artagnan at first believed
433 39|            but he perceived that the man at the desk wrote, or rather
434 40|         looked intently at the young man for a moment. No one had
435 40|      monseigneur," replied the young man. ~"There are several branches
436 40|             to a chair for the young man, who was so astonished at
437 40|      monseigneur!" replied the young man, "very easily, no doubt,
438 40|              monsieur, and you are a man of understanding. Now, what
439 40|              you. I know you to be a man of resolution; and your
440 40|         settle our account!" ~"Young man," said Richelieu, "if I
441 40|              these attentions like a man accustomed to such demonstrations,
442 41|        lesser motives of the amorous man and jealous rival. ~Richelieu,
443 41|             worthy in every way of a man who held in his hand, as
444 41|       cardinal; that is to say, of a man before whom trembled the
445 41|       beginning with the king. ~That man had the power to crush him,
446 41|             an ambuscade. ~The young man cast a glance at the first
447 41|             to himself, "I am a lost man." ~He immediately, therefore,
448 41|         started up, imagining that a man was approaching his bed
449 41|            four volunteers, led by a man who can be depended upon." ~"
450 41|          depended upon." ~"As to the man to be depended upon, I have
451 41|            of d'Artagnan. ~The young man turned quickly round, for
452 41|           him, hoping that the young man's death would be placed
453 41|          without having killed their man, they should be accused
454 41|             of the intentions of the man they saw coming toward them,
455 41|             for it?" asked the young man, withholding his arm. ~"
456 41|        existence worth anything to a man of twenty, as you are, and
457 41|          Well, come!" said the young man, laughing, "she thinks I
458 41|             gesture that the wounded man sprang up. ~"Stop, stop!"
459 41|             the difference between a man of courage and such a coward
460 41|            corpse beside the wounded man, who was as pale as death. ~
461 41|              possessions of the dead man. ~He left the box and dice
462 41|             the purse to the wounded man, and eagerly opened the
463 41|            at least, not to miss the man. If you do, you know that
464 41|              interrogate the wounded man. He confessed that he had
465 41|            Royale," said the wounded man. ~"Yes, yes!" murmured d'
466 41|          residence!" ~Then the young man tremblingly comprehended
467 41|            turned toward the wounded man, who had watched with intense
468 41|              camp." ~"Yes," said the man, who could scarcely believe
469 41|             your life." ~The wounded man sank upon his knees, to
470 41|              when they saw the young man come back safe and sound. ~
471 42|       provost of the castle, a rigid man, has ordered them to be
472 42|           ready, like an intelligent man; and with this view called
473 42|          gentlemen?" added the young man, turning to the two Guards,
474 42|            the features of the dying man were distorted with agony. ~"
475 42|            himself down by the dying man, "I swear to you that the
476 42|             be done?" said the young man. ~"The fact is, one cannot
477 42|     opportunity is the martingale of man. The more we have ventured
478 43|          fine limbs, savoring of the man of quality a league off. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
479 43|             in a peculiar manner. ~A man, enveloped in a cloak, came
480 43|        ascended the staircase like a man who has no need of having
481 44|             exchange. Life for life, man for man; give me one, I
482 44|               Life for life, man for man; give me one, I will give
483 45|           brains out." ~With another man, Milady might have preserved
484 46|                truly you are a great man." ~Porthos nodded in sign
485 46|              misgivings of the young man, for seeing that they continued
486 47|             do now?" asked the young man. ~"Why," replied Athos,
487 47|            let each one pick out his man." ~"I cover mine," said
488 47|              hands." ~"Oh, the great man!" cried d'Artagnan. "I comprehend
489 47|               Well, there's just the man we want," said Athos. "It
490 47|              terrible fire upon this man, who appeared to expose
491 47|            of a parent for the young man. ~"Only grazed a little,"
492 48|            shame! that's unworthy. A man of spirit is not to be reminded
493 48|            You can understand that a man who has such views will
494 48|              Swiss, enchanted that a man like Athos could envy him
495 48|         under his own, and the young man was forced to regulate his
496 49|                Milady looked at this man, and hesitated. "Who are
497 49|             navy," replied the young man. ~"But is it the custom
498 49|             the darkness. ~The young man remained immovable. ~Milady
499 49|              madame," said the young man, coolly, "you will kill
500 49|            in the voice of the young man, that Milady felt reassured. ~