Chapter

501 49|       carriage was opened, the young man sprang lightly out and presented
502 49|             of a key which the young man carried with him, turned
503 49|             for a prisoner or a free man; and yet bars at the windows
504 49|          been said that between this man and his inferiors spoken
505 49|              time the door opened; a man appeared on the threshold.
506 50|           not be the first hand of a man that has been placed upon
507 50|       flashes that although he was a man and armed before an unarmed
508 51|            period what we now call a man of progress. In fact, the
509 51|            you and him. Indeed, this man is very much to blame for
510 51|        cardinal? Upon my honor, this man fancies the world belongs
511 52|           which a patient and strong man may accomplish, but before
512 52|               And yet, if she were a man she would attempt all this,
513 52|             the attention that every man of gentle birth owes to
514 52|          replied the impassive young man; "your Lordship may be assured
515 52|               repeated Milady, "that man has, then, a spark of pity
516 52|             a young, ingenuous, pure man who seems virtuous; him
517 53|            The poor, senseless young man was not aware of the incoherence
518 54|       gesture and tone, "pardon this man, as I myself pardon him." ~"
519 54|            to you, in the power of a man who will never pardon you!"
520 54|           frightful projects of this man to be accomplished?" ~Then
521 54|       prayers." ~"Oh, you are a just man!" cried Milady, throwing
522 54|    supplicate thee to pour upon this man the chastisement which is
523 54|             have said to you to this man, or I am lost, and it would
524 54|          extinct, he breathed like a man awaking from a dream, and
525 54|             ardent eyes of the young man through the narrow opening.
526 55|              in her hand. ~The young man was more pale than usual,
527 55|           indignation, "you, a pious man, you who are called a just
528 55|            you who are called a just man, you ask but one thing--
529 55|          dares to answer for another man, when the wisest, when those
530 55|           confide my shame to you, a man, and I a woman? Oh," continued
531 55|           expression which the young man took for doubt, but which,
532 55|             Lord," replied the young man, confused. ~"And what favor,
533 55|               and how desire molds a man! As to Felton, he hesitates.
534 55|           hesitates. Ah, he is not a man like that cursed d'Artagnan.
535 55|         perceived Felton. ~The young man advanced rapidly into the
536 55|           near, Milady saw the young man make a sign with delirious
537 56|        observances had made Felton a man inaccessible to ordinary
538 56|           virtue in the opinion of a man horribly prejudiced against
539 56|             beauty in the heart of a man hitherto chaste and pure.
540 56|              Listen," said the young man to the sentinel. "On no
541 56|              my God!" said the young man, who in spite of his self-
542 56|             have nothing to say to a man who does not keep his word." ~"
543 56|         perceived with terror that a man was standing within a few
544 56|             of the apartment. ~"That man was he who had pursued me
545 56|               I poured out upon this man. Doubtless he was accustomed
546 56|              I was in the power of a man whom I not only detested,
547 56|         detested, but despised--of a man capable of anything, and
548 56|               But who, then was this man?" asked Felton. ~"I passed
549 56|      persecutor." ~"Tell me who this man was!" cried the young officer. ~
550 56|              avenge yourself on this man, did it not?" cried Felton. ~"
551 57|        Milady in observing the young man who listened to her, Milady
552 57|              apartment followed by a man in a mask. He was masked
553 57|                 Then, addressing the man who accompanied him, 'Executioner,'
554 57|              shame, showed the young man the ineffaceable impression
555 57|              an affianced husband, a man whom I loved, and who loved
556 57|          heart like yours, Felton, a man like you. I went to him
557 57|            him all; he knew me, that man did, and did not doubt an
558 57|        instant. He was a nobleman, a man equal to Buckingham in every
559 57|             Hear me,' said he; 'this man has gone, and for the moment
560 57|           look for no support from a man disappointed in his hopes
561 57|       immediately sent off a mounted man to find a physician. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
562 58|         angel appeared to that young man as an accuser of Milady,
563 58|            armed at all points. This man, in whom Milady till that
564 58|      lightning she saw the face of a man appear behind the bars. ~
565 58|              formed an opening for a man to pass through. ~"Are you
566 58|          Felton, thanks!" ~The young man pressed her to his heart. ~"
567 58|              the heart of this young man; the death of Buckingham
568 58|          have agreed with this young man that the other five hundred
569 59|       entered the vestibule, another man was entering likewise, dusty,
570 59|       Buckingham looked at the young man haughtily. ~"Do you know,
571 59|             reflected that the young man, coming from Lord de Winter,
572 59|           the scream of Patrick, the man whom Felton had met in the
573 59|              him. "I do not know the man who deserves being regretted
574 59|            the whole life of another man; but leave us, I pray you." ~
575 59|        Wretch!" said he to the young man, who since the death of
576 59|             for the first, miserable man!" said Lord de Winter to
577 60|        solemn that it made the young man shudder, "consider that
578 60|             his eyes fixed upon this man, became very pale, and let
579 60|              asked Athos. ~"He, that man!" ~"What man?" ~"That cursed
580 60|                He, that man!" ~"What man?" ~"That cursed man, my
581 60|             What man?" ~"That cursed man, my evil genius, whom I
582 60|              overtaking him. Let the man go, d'Artagnan; let us save
583 61|          forth his hand? If I were a man, that would barely be possible;
584 61|             Mme. Bonacieux; "it is a man I don't know, although he
585 61| self-possession. "Who wants me?" ~"A man who will not tell his name,
586 61|               the door opened, and a man appeared. ~Milady uttered
587 61|           uttered a cry of joy; this man was the Comte de Rochefort--
588 62|      Cardinal is indeed a privileged man!" ~"Imagine my astonishment,"
589 62|              lackey?" ~"Is he a sure man?" ~"To the proof." ~"Give
590 63|               Yes, my child." ~"That man, then, was not--" ~"That
591 63|              then, was not--" ~"That man," said Milady, lowering
592 63|          order of the cardinal. This man goes to give his last orders;
593 63|        Constance?" replied the young man, "where are you? where are
594 63|            revives!" cried the young man. "Oh, my God, my God, I
595 63|            astonishment of the young man. ~"Yes," said he, "yes,
596 63|           dear, keep it." ~The young man then entered the apartment
597 63|             friends," said the young man. "Alas! nothing but bitter
598 63|           are," answered the wounded man. "CORBLEU--I am more your
599 63|           took the head of the young man between her hands, looked
600 63|        corpse in his arms. The young man uttered a cry, and fell
601 63|             cross. ~At that moment a man appeared in the doorway,
602 63|         since you do not recognize a man who probably owes his life
603 63|      persuasive voice, "Friend, be a man! Women weep for the dead;
604 63|              as a priest, noble as a man who has suffered much. ~
605 63|        escape us," replied the young man; "she will escape us, and
606 63|           paper which fell from that man's hat, upon which is written
607 64|                              64. The Man In The Red Cloak~ ~ ~ ~ ~
608 64|      faculties of that extraordinary man. ~Possessed by one single
609 64|              a few words to him. The man he addressed recoiled with
610 64|          pointing. Athos offered the man half a pistole to accompany
611 64|            to accompany him, but the man refused. ~Athos then plunged
612 64|          plunged into the street the man had indicated with his finger;
613 64|             length was opened, and a man appeared, of high stature,
614 64|             low voice, then the tall man made a sign to the Musketeer
615 64|              closed behind him. ~The man whom Athos had come so far
616 64|         family, no servant; the tall man alone inhabited this house. ~
617 64|              of repugnance. The tall man had scarcely read these
618 64|             wound inflicted upon the man who accompanied the carriage
619 64|           half-past eight, a wounded man who accompanied a lady traveling
620 64|              chaise in the wood. The man remained in the village;
621 64|      returned, accompanied by a tall man, masked, and wrapped in
622 64|           all were ignorant who this man could be; nevertheless,
623 65|               tried to talk with the man in the red cloak; but to
624 65|              approaching the Port, a man sheltered beneath a tree
625 65|             Athos. ~At this moment a man who had been crouching in
626 65|              Lord de Winter, and the man in the red cloak. ~The four
627 65|              God preserved me, but a man named Brisemont died in
628 65|          servant. She corrupted this man; she placed the poniard
629 65|              reply to that!" And the man in the red cloak came forward
630 65|          forward in his turn. ~"What man is that? What man is that?"
631 65|               What man is that? What man is that?" cried Milady,
632 65|            Ask that woman," said the man in the red cloak, "for you
633 65|         Every one drew back, and the man in the red cloak remained
634 65|            eyes were fixed upon this man, whose words were listened
635 66|       account an assassin," said the man in the red cloak, rapping
636 66|             I loved you!" ~The young man rose and took a step toward
637 67|             Although warned that the man she had loved so much was
638 67|          cabaret on the high road, a man coming from la Rochelle
639 67|             a cry of joy. It was the man he called his phantom; it
640 67|            monsieur!" said the young man, "I meet you, then, at last!
641 67|             steadfastly at the young man. ~"Holloa!" said he, "what
642 67|           woman who has espoused one man in France and another in
643 67|                Yes, I know you are a man of a stout heart, monsieur,"
644 67|          before the cardinal, like a man who says, "Lord, Thy will
645 67|            the cardinal to the young man. "I have taken from you
646 67|            astonishment of the young man. ~"Yes," said he, "yes,
647 67|           dear, keep it." ~The young man then entered the apartment
648 67|             friends," said the young man. "Alas! nothing but bitter
649 67|           are," answered the wounded man. "CORBLEU--I am more your