1-500 | 501-518
Chapter
1 Pre| names of Athos, Porthos, and Aramis.~We must confess these three
2 Pre| thirty-first the name of Aramis.~The discovery of a completely
3 2 | exist. ~"Is it not true, Aramis?" said Porthos, turning
4 2 | designated him by the name of Aramis. He was a stout man, of
5 2 | certain?" ~"I had it from Aramis," replied the Musketeer. ~"
6 2 | knew it, Porthos," said Aramis. "I told you of it yesterday.
7 2 | you desire it," replied Aramis, patiently. ~"This Rochefort,"
8 2 | with the Red Duke," replied Aramis. ~"Oh, the Red Duke! Bravo!
9 2 | dear fellow. Who says this Aramis is not a wit? What a misfortune
10 2 | temporary postponement," replied Aramis; "I shall be one someday.
11 2 | later." ~"Sooner." said Aramis. ~"He only waits for one
12 2 | Buckingham is in France," replied Aramis, with a significant smile
13 2 | tolerably scandalous meaning. ~"Aramis, my good friend, this time
14 2 | lesson, Porthos?" cried Aramis, from whose usually mild
15 2 | plainly tell you so," replied Aramis. "You know I hate moralizing,
16 2 | say that you weary me." ~"Aramis!" ~"Porthos!" ~"Gentlemen!
17 3 | accent. ~"Athos! Porthos! Aramis!" ~The two Musketeers with
18 3 | time before Porthos and Aramis, who were as upright and
19 3 | honor to tell us," added Aramis, in his politest tone and
20 3 | who selects my men. You, Aramis, why the devil did you ask
21 3 | Musketeers!" ~Porthos and Aramis trembled with rage. They
22 3 | said, Athos, Porthos, and Aramis called, and had guessed,
23 3 | with his own sword," said Aramis; "for mine was broken at
24 3 | But pray, sir," continued Aramis, who, seeing his captain
25 3 | pointed the way to Porthos and Aramis, who bore their comrade
26 3 | instant after, Porthos and Aramis re-entered, the surgeon
27 4 | And The Handkerchief Of Aramis~ ~ ~ ~ ~ D'Artagnan, in
28 4 | a man a coward. Look at Aramis, now; Aramis is mildness
29 4 | coward. Look at Aramis, now; Aramis is mildness and grace personified.
30 4 | anybody ever dream of calling Aramis a coward? No, certainly
31 4 | of that hotel perceived Aramis, chatting gaily with three
32 4 | retreat, when he remarked that Aramis had let his handkerchief
33 4 | arms at one of its corners. Aramis blushed excessively, and
34 4 | in saying, most discreet Aramis, that you are not on good
35 4 | of her handkerchiefs?" ~Aramis darted at d'Artagnan one
36 4 | mistake; but the friends of Aramis were not at all convinced
37 4 | should be forced, my dear Aramis, to reclaim it myself; for,
38 4 | the demand badly," replied Aramis; "and while acknowledging
39 4 | from the pocket of Monsieur Aramis. He had his foot upon it,
40 4 | deceived, my dear sir," replied Aramis, coldly, very little sensible
41 4 | judgment of King Solomon! Aramis, you certainly are full
42 4 | Guardsmen going one way and Aramis another. ~"Now is my time
43 4 | feeling drawing near to Aramis, who was departing without
44 4 | monsieur," interrupted Aramis, "permit me to observe to
45 4 | about the matter," said Aramis, "is not for the sake of
46 4 | Monsieur is a Gascon?" asked Aramis. ~"Yes. Monsieur does not
47 4 | men bowed and separated, Aramis ascending the street which
48 5 | ridicule. As to the astute Aramis, he did not entertain much
49 5 | by Athos, and perceived Aramis. ~"What!" cried he, in an
50 5 | second witness is Monsieur Aramis?" ~"Doubtless! Are you not
51 5 | city, Athos, Porthos, and Aramis, or the Three Inseparables?
52 5 | with this gentleman," said Aramis, coming in his turn onto
53 5 | fight about, Athos?" asked Aramis. ~"Faith! I don't very well
54 5 | upon dress." ~"And you, Aramis?" asked Athos. ~"Oh, ours
55 5 | theological quarrel," replied Aramis, making a sign to d'Artagnan
56 5 | negative sign was the reply of Aramis. ~"You do not understand
57 5 | yours almost null, Monsieur Aramis. And now, gentlemen, I repeat,
58 5 | against Athos, Porthos, and Aramis. ~It was a quarter past
59 5 | incongruities," interrupted Aramis. "For my part, I think what
60 5 | cardinal's Guards!" cried Aramis and Porthos at the same
61 5 | follow us." ~"Monsieur," said Aramis, parodying Jussac, "it would
62 5 | man." ~Athos, Porthos, and Aramis instantly drew near one
63 5 | Well," said Porthos to Aramis, "we must do something." ~"
64 5 | Well, then, Athos, Porthos, Aramis, and d'Artagnan, forward!"
65 5 | of charging you," replied Aramis, lifting his hat with one
66 5 | Porthos had Bicarat, and Aramis found himself opposed to
67 5 | over the field of battle. ~Aramis had killed one of his adversaries,
68 5 | him warmly. Nevertheless, Aramis was in a good situation,
69 5 | ran to the Guardsman whom Aramis had killed, seized his rapier,
70 5 | throat. ~At the same instant Aramis placed his sword point on
71 5 | or cardinalists. Athos, Aramis, and d'Artagnan surrounded
72 5 | Jussac, Cahusac, and one of Aramis's adversaries who was only
73 6 | say, Athos, Porthos, and Aramis, had made a party of pleasure
74 6 | a party with Porthos and Aramis to play a game at tennis
75 6 | future life, he saluted Aramis and Porthos politely, declaring
76 6 | not repress. ~Porthos and Aramis were so engaged with their
77 6 | But Athos, Porthos, and Aramis quickly appeared in their
78 6 | belonged to the Red Duke, as Aramis had called him, often took
79 6 | which Athos, Porthos, and Aramis abandoned to him, not only
80 6 | knew Athos, Porthos, and Aramis personally, he passed before
81 6 | Musketeers, Athos, Porthos, and Aramis, and your youngster from
82 7 | to engage a lackey, and Aramis to provide himself with
83 7 | companions, Porthos and Aramis, they could remember having
84 7 | attending on his master. ~As for Aramis, of whom we believe we have
85 7 | shape of real riches. ~As to Aramis, he dwelt in a little lodging
86 7 | who Athos, Porthos, and Aramis really were (for under these
87 7 | information respecting Athos and Aramis, and to Aramis in order
88 7 | Athos and Aramis, and to Aramis in order to learn something
89 7 | himself. ~With respect to Aramis, though having the air of
90 7 | acquaintance?" ~This time Aramis was not angry, but assumed
91 7 | breviary to repeat," answered Aramis; "then some verses to compose,
92 7 | very much in a hurry." ~Aramis held out his hand in a cordial
93 7 | Porthos as an Ajax, and Aramis as a Joseph. ~As to the
94 7 | money in his purse. ~As to Aramis, he never played. He was
95 7 | enjoy themselves at table, Aramis looked at his watch, arose
96 7 | would drink, swearing that Aramis would never be anything
97 7 | nauseous, Porthos indecent, and Aramis ridiculous. Athos counseled
98 7 | good thrashing first; and Aramis contended that a master
99 7 | Mousqueton; and for you, Aramis, who, always abstracted
100 7 | turn of Athos, Porthos, and Aramis to mount guard with d'Artagnan
101 8 | fortnight. At last it became Aramis's turn, who performed it
102 8 | according to the advice of Aramis, it was prudent to sow repasts
103 8 | should partake of them; Aramis had eight of them. He was
104 8 | which Athos, Porthos, and Aramis had procured him. He fancied
105 8 | Artagnan and his yellow horse. ~Aramis said that as these sorts
106 9 | streets and knocking at doors, Aramis had joined his companions;
107 9 | them." ~"The Bible," said Aramis, "make our belief in them
108 9 | that?" cried Porthos and Aramis in a breath. ~As to Athos,
109 9 | use, and not abuse," said Aramis, sententiously. ~"I always
110 9 | asked Porthos. ~"Yes," said Aramis, "impart it to us, my dear
111 9 | Artagnan, beware," said Aramis. "You grow a little too
112 9 | miseries." ~At this speech of Aramis, the brow of Athos became
113 9 | pistoles each. Do you know him, Aramis?" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "As well
114 9 | Wait a minute, then," said Aramis. ~"What for?" demanded Porthos. ~"
115 9 | me." ~"Gentlemen," cried Aramis, "listen to this." ~"Listen
116 9 | listen to this." ~"Listen to Aramis," said his three friends. ~"
117 9 | quiet quarter," continued Aramis; "his tastes and his profession
118 9 | left his house--" ~Here Aramis paused. ~"Well," cried his
119 9 | moment you left his house?" ~Aramis appeared to make a strong
120 9 | has a niece," continued Aramis. ~"Ah, he has a niece!"
121 9 | respectable lady," said Aramis. ~The three friends burst
122 9 | if you doubt me," replied Aramis, "you shall know nothing." ~"
123 9 | continue, then," resumed Aramis. "This niece comes sometimes
124 9 | friend!" ~"Porthos," replied Aramis, "I have had the occasion
125 9 | to jest, if we can. Go on Aramis, go on." ~"All at once,
126 9 | Possibly," continued Aramis, "came toward me, accompanied
127 9 | I believe so," replied Aramis. ~"But the lady?" asked
128 9 | Artagnan. ~"Just so," replied Aramis. ~"The Gascon is the devil!"
129 9 | fact is," said Porthos, "Aramis is of the same height, and
130 9 | an enormous cloak," said Aramis. ~"In the month of July?
131 9 | I had a large hat," said Aramis. ~"Oh, good lord," cried
132 9 | Save me!" ~Porthos and Aramis arose. ~"A moment," cried
133 9 | bailiff!" ~"Porthos," said Aramis, "Athos has already told
134 9 | swear!" cried Athos and Aramis at once. ~Overcome by example,
135 10 | seek Athos, Porthos and Aramis. One of the three will certainly
136 10 | had nearly caused him and Aramis to cut each other's throat. ~
137 11 | with Athos, Porthos, and Aramis, to whom d'Artagnan had
138 11 | in the quarter in which Aramis lived, he took it into his
139 11 | to the mousetrap. Now, if Aramis had been at home when Planchet
140 11 | left. The house in which Aramis dwelt was situated between
141 11 | pavilion parallel to that which Aramis occupied, the other belonging
142 11 | the other belonging to Aramis himself. ~"PARIDIEU!" said
143 11 | it looks so. Ah, my dear Aramis, this time I shall find
144 11 | resolutely drew near to Aramis's shutter, and tapped, at
145 11 | This is all very fine, dear Aramis," murmured d'Artagnan. ~"
146 11 | dragged from under the feet of Aramis. ~"What the devil could
147 11 | not perceive the face of Aramis. We say Aramis, because
148 11 | the face of Aramis. We say Aramis, because the young man entertained
149 11 | could pierce the interior of Aramis's room. ~Upon gaining this
150 11 | of surprise; it was not Aramis who was conversing with
151 11 | Bonacieux. ~"Without doubt; Aramis is one of my best friends." ~"
152 11 | one of my best friends." ~"Aramis! Who is he?" ~"Come, come,
153 11 | t tell me you don't know Aramis?" ~"This is the first time
154 11 | had never seen me." ~"Must Aramis do as much as I, madame?"
155 11 | friend, and that friend is Aramis." ~"All this will be cleared
156 11 | near having a duel with Aramis concerning a handkerchief
157 11 | there was certainly one with Aramis. All this is very strange;
158 11 | exposed." ~"And Porthos and Aramis?" ~"I could not find them;
159 11 | Bonacieux; the man resembled Aramis so much as to be mistaken
160 11 | Bonacieux and that the man was Aramis. ~He felt at that instant
161 11 | gods, that she did not know Aramis; and a quarter of an hour
162 11 | her hanging on the arm of Aramis. ~D'Artagnan did not reflect
163 11 | conjectures. ~"It is not Aramis!" cried he. ~"No, monsieur,
164 11 | No, monsieur, it is not Aramis; and by your exclamation
165 11 | where he found Porthos and Aramis awaiting him. Without giving
166 15 | the circumstance. As to Aramis, he had asked for leave
167 18 | No." ~"Porthos?" ~"No." ~"Aramis?" ~"No. Who are these gentleman?" ~"
168 19 | know Athos, Porthos, and Aramis, and you know if I can dispose
169 19 | of Forges; to Porthos and Aramis to accompany their friend,
170 19 | His first visit was to Aramis, at whose residence he had
171 19 | This evening, especially, Aramis was melancholy and thoughtful.
172 19 | this prolonged melancholy. Aramis pleaded as his excuse a
173 19 | What is that?" asked Aramis. ~"The leave of absence
174 19 | de Treville that Monsieur Aramis is very much obliged to
175 19 | does all this mean?" asked Aramis. ~"Pack up all you want
176 19 | now without knowing--" ~Aramis stopped. ~"What is become
177 19 | Become of whom?" replied Aramis. ~"The woman who was here--
178 19 | was a woman here?" replied Aramis, becoming as pale as death. ~"
179 19 | least." ~"Listen!" said Aramis. "Since you appear to know
180 19 | restore me to life!" cried Aramis. "I fancied myself despised,
181 19 | is this cause?" demanded Aramis. ~"Oh, you'll know it someday,
182 19 | you'll know it someday, Aramis; but at present I must imitate
183 19 | the doctor's niece.'" ~Aramis smiled, as he remembered
184 19 | Bazin go with us?" asked Aramis. ~"Perhaps so. At all events,
185 19 | follow us to Athos's." ~Aramis called Bazin, and, after
186 19 | Only as they went out Aramis placed his hand upon the
187 19 | on this important point, Aramis continued his way with d'
188 19 | Yes, we are going--" said Aramis. ~"To what country?" demanded
189 19 | have none." ~"Nor I," said Aramis. ~"Nor I," said Athos. ~"
190 19 | Athos. ~"And yet," said Aramis, "I am somewhat of Porthos'
191 19 | Porthos. ~"And I also," said Aramis. "And, indeed, I am not
192 19 | after, by that of Amiens; Aramis will follow us by that of
193 19 | letter." ~"Well said," cried Aramis; "you don't often speak,
194 20 | other one of us?" asked Aramis. ~"Because, as Porthos was
195 20 | filling up the ruts with mud. ~Aramis, not liking to soil his
196 20 | outnumbered in weapons. Aramis received a ball which passed
197 20 | waste a charge! Forward!" ~Aramis, wounded as he was, seized
198 20 | when he comes up," said Aramis. ~"If Porthos were on his
199 20 | interruption; but at Crevecoeur, Aramis declared he could proceed
200 20 | for Porthos; and one for Aramis!" ~At the third hit the
201 23 | with a duel on his hands; Aramis at Crevecoeur, with a ball
202 23 | abodes of Athos, Porthos, and Aramis. Neither of them had returned.
203 23 | acquainted with Porthos's nor Aramis's, and as to Athos, he had
204 25 | become of Athos, Porthos, and Aramis?" ~"Yes, monsieur," said
205 25 | characters, had come for Aramis. D'Artagnan took charge
206 25 | d'Artagnan related how Aramis, being wounded, was obliged
207 26 | 26. Aramis And His Thesis~ ~ ~ ~ ~
208 26 | cabaret at which he had left Aramis, and putting his horse to
209 26 | life; where is this dear Aramis? Let me embrace him, I am
210 26 | defiles of the chamber of Aramis were as well guarded as
211 26 | always in the future, when Aramis would throw aside the uniform
212 26 | effect so long desired. Aramis, suffering at once in body
213 26 | inn, he could not say that Aramis was absent, he endeavored
214 26 | chamber. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Aramis, in a black gown, his head
215 26 | d'Artagnan in entering, Aramis lifted up his head, and
216 26 | dear d'Artagnan," said Aramis; "believe me, I am glad
217 26 | not yet sure that it is Aramis I am speaking to." ~"To
218 26 | disturb you, perhaps, my dear Aramis," continued d'Artagnan, "
219 26 | confessing to these gentlemen." ~Aramis colored imperceptibly. "
220 26 | serious danger," continued Aramis, with unction, pointing
221 26 | dear d'Artagnan," said Aramis, "and by taking part in
222 26 | On the contrary," replied Aramis, "your opinion will be very
223 26 | before him. ~"Now," continued Aramis, taking the same graceful
224 26 | Which means," resumed Aramis, that he might perfectly
225 26 | PRORSUS ADMIRABILE!" continued Aramis; "but which requires a profound
226 26 | COELORUM IMMENSITATEM." ~Aramis cast a glance upon d'Artagnan
227 26 | now?" ~"CERTES," replied Aramis, in a pleased tone, "but
228 26 | trembled. ~"CERTES," said Aramis, "I do justice to the beauties
229 26 | But, my Reverend-" replied Aramis, a little amazed by the
230 26 | heaven's sake-" resumed Aramis. ~"DESIDERAS DIABOLUM, unhappy
231 26 | listen to me, then," resumed Aramis with politeness mingled
232 26 | antagonists. ~"And then," said Aramis, pinching his ear to make
233 26 | it is religious," replied Aramis; "it is theology in verse." ~"
234 26 | Artagnan. ~"Here it is," said Aramis, with a little look of diffidence,
235 26 | pleadings." ~"Please God!" cried Aramis, transported. ~"There it
236 26 | in black rose, bowed to Aramis and d'Artagnan, and advanced
237 26 | them to clear their way. ~Aramis conducted them to the foot
238 26 | honor to his companion, Aramis said, "you see that I am
239 26 | let us not theologize, Aramis. You must have had enough
240 26 | I mean spinach," replied Aramis; "but on your account I
241 26 | for the sacrifice," said Aramis; "but if your body be not
242 26 | your soul will." ~"And so, Aramis, you are decidedly going
243 26 | Artagnan. ~"Now," continued Aramis, "as the ladies did not
244 26 | pain." ~"What, then?" said Aramis, blushing. ~"You have one
245 26 | You have one at heart, Aramis, one deeper and more painful--
246 26 | by a woman." ~The eye of Aramis kindled in spite of himself. ~"
247 26 | Fie!" ~"Pardon, my dear Aramis, but I thought you carried
248 26 | ill-placed in the world." ~"Aramis, Aramis!" cried d'Artagnan,
249 26 | in the world." ~"Aramis, Aramis!" cried d'Artagnan, looking
250 26 | dear d'Artagnan," resumed Aramis, giving to his voice a slight
251 26 | wounded hart." ~"Alas, my dear Aramis," said d'Artagnan, in his
252 26 | Well?" ~"Nothing," replied Aramis, "nothing." ~"So you renounce
253 26 | smiled, but made no answer. ~Aramis continued, "And yet, while
254 26 | find it so yourself," said Aramis, with a sigh. ~"Well, then,
255 26 | What letter?" cried Aramis, eagerly. ~"A letter which
256 26 | Artagnan, d'Artagnan," cried Aramis, "you are killing me!" ~"
257 26 | letter from his pocket. ~Aramis made a bound, seized the
258 26 | Artagnan, thanks!" cried Aramis, almost in a state of delirium. "
259 26 | off, you wretch!" cried Aramis, throwing his skullcap in
260 27 | Artagnan to the vivacious Aramis, when he had informed him
261 27 | happened to him?" asked Aramis. "Athos is so cool, so brave,
262 27 | to accompany you," said Aramis, "though I scarcely feel
263 27 | Till tomorrow, then," said Aramis; "for iron-nerved as you
264 27 | when d'Artagnan entered Aramis's chamber, he found him
265 27 | horses." ~"Well, my dear Aramis, you may enjoy that pleasure,
266 27 | my stirrup, Bazin," cried Aramis; and Aramis sprang into
267 27 | Bazin," cried Aramis; and Aramis sprang into the saddle with
268 27 | That's all right, my dear Aramis, take care of yourself,"
269 27 | a man of brass," replied Aramis. ~"No, I have good luck,
270 27 | upon benedictions, hey?" ~Aramis smiled. "I will make verses,"
271 27 | easy on that head," replied Aramis. "You will find me ready
272 27 | care, were the despair of Aramis, who cultivated his with
273 27 | the scraps of Latin which Aramis sported and which Porthos
274 27 | his friends, he had, when Aramis allowed some rudimental
275 27 | with a strained knee, and Aramis at a table between two theologians.
276 27 | here's to Porthos and Aramis! But you, d'Artagnan, what
277 28 | shall cut on ponies while Aramis and Porthos caracole on
278 28 | caracole on their steeds." ~"Aramis! Porthos!" cried Athos,
279 28 | distance they perceived Aramis, seated in a melancholy
280 28 | in the horizon. ~"HOLA, Aramis! What the devil are you
281 28 | My dear d'Artagnan," said Aramis, "don't be too angry with
282 28 | route. ~"What is this?" said Aramis, on seeing them arrive. "
283 28 | dinner the next day," replied Aramis. "They have some capital
284 28 | Since then," continued Aramis, "I have lived very agreeably.
285 28 | minute." ~"My faith, my dear Aramis," said d'Artagnan, who detested
286 28 | You will see," continued Aramis, "that it breathes irreproachable
287 28 | to refresh their horses. Aramis discharged his bill, placed
288 28 | you alone, Porthos?" said Aramis. ~"No," said Porthos, "I
289 28 | I a plain chicken," said Aramis. ~"You are all mistaken,
290 28 | Artagnan. ~"Horse!" said Aramis, with a grimace of disgust. ~
291 28 | Porthos. ~"My faith," said Aramis, "we are all alike. One
292 28 | Without the saddle?" said Aramis. ~"Yes, without the saddle." ~"
293 28 | part," said Athos, "I found Aramis's Spanish wine so good that
294 28 | my purse." ~"And I," said Aramis, "imagined that I had given
295 28 | smile with d'Artagnan and Aramis, "it is very clear you acted
296 28 | about ten pistoles," said Aramis. ~"Well, then it appears
297 28 | Porthos?" ~"Thirty crowns." ~"Aramis?" ~"Ten pistoles." ~"And
298 28 | our troop horses?" said Aramis. ~"Well, of the four horses
299 28 | makes eight," then said Aramis; "it is eight thousand that
300 29 | follow up on my idea." ~Aramis, anxious and negligently
301 30 | lackeys for Porthos and Aramis, and on their arrival made
302 30 | contortions like a dancer. ~Aramis, who was constantly at work
303 31 | low voice. ~Porthos and Aramis did the same. ~"Does that
304 31 | with skill and prudence. Aramis, who had the third canto
305 31 | bore him to his carriage. ~Aramis pushed his so vigorously
306 31 | in the carriage, and as Aramis's had taken to his heels,
307 31 | the dead. ~As Porthos and Aramis were undressing him, in
308 31 | shrugged his shoulders; Aramis by a movement of his lips
309 34 | In Which The Equipment Of Aramis And Porthos Is Treated Of~ ~ ~ ~ ~
310 34 | Ferou. ~He found Athos and Aramis philosophizing. Aramis had
311 34 | and Aramis philosophizing. Aramis had some slight inclination
312 34 | Artagnan, hope; that of Aramis, uneasiness; that of Athos,
313 34 | with me, my friend?" said Aramis, with that mildness of language
314 34 | me?" ~"Yes. If Monsieur Aramis hesitates to come," he said, "
315 34 | Tours." ~"From Tours!" cried Aramis. "A thousand pardons, gentlemen;
316 34 | replied d'Artagnan; "and as to Aramis to tell you the truth, I
317 34 | to each other, and follow Aramis. ~Upon being informed that
318 34 | wish to speak with Monsieur Aramis. Is that your name, monsieur?" ~"
319 34 | handkerchief." ~"Here it is," said Aramis, taking a small key from
320 34 | which he drew a letter. ~Aramis uttered a cry of joy at
321 34 | address a word to him. ~Aramis then reperused the letter,
322 34 | Golden dreams!" cried Aramis. "Oh, beautiful life! Yes,
323 34 | scratched at the door, and as Aramis had no longer any reason
324 34 | mendicant could be, came to Aramis on leaving Athos. ~Now,
325 34 | Artagnan used no ceremony with Aramis, seeing that Bazin forgot
326 34 | himself. ~"The devil! my dear Aramis," said d'Artagnan, "if these
327 34 | friend d'Artagnan," said Aramis, always on his guard; "this
328 34 | is very generous, my dear Aramis, that's all I can say." ~"
329 34 | as an abbe. Ah! Monsieur Aramis, become a poet, I beg of
330 34 | Bazin, my friend," said Aramis, "I believe you meddle with
331 34 | from your publisher." ~Aramis blushed to the eyes, crammed
332 34 | objection to that," said Aramis, from whom the letter and
333 34 | gastronomy, d'Artagnan and Aramis made no objection to abandoning
334 34 | yellow horse," cried he. "Aramis, look at that horse!" ~"
335 34 | the frightful brute!" said Aramis. ~"Ah, my dear," replied
336 34 | an original color," said Aramis; "I never saw one with such
337 34 | he had met d'Artagnan and Aramis, and that d'Artagnan in
338 38 | you. Planchet, go and find Aramis. Request him to come here
339 38 | bring us news." ~"A minute. Aramis, whom we have sent for!" ~"
340 38 | Athos; "we must wait for Aramis." ~At that moment Aramis
341 38 | Aramis." ~At that moment Aramis entered. ~The matter was
342 38 | find a place for Kitty. ~Aramis reflected for a minute,
343 38 | quitting Paris." ~"Then," said Aramis, "this falls out very well." ~
344 38 | Planchet to guard the house. ~Aramis returned home, and Athos
345 39 | woman who writes," said Aramis, "and that woman desires
346 39 | enjoy that pleasure," said Aramis, with his mild and careless
347 39 | would not go at all," said Aramis. "A gallant knight cannot
348 39 | compliments." ~"I am of Aramis's opinion," said Porthos. ~"
349 39 | But the Bastille?" said Aramis. ~"Bah! you will get me
350 39 | be sure we will," replied Aramis and Porthos, with admirable
351 39 | certainty, Athos," said Aramis, "you were meant to be a
352 39 | is not worth while," said Aramis, "you can have one of mine." ~"
353 39 | Artagnan. ~"Three," replied Aramis, smiling. ~"Certes," cried
354 39 | Navarre." ~"Well, my dear Aramis, you don't want three horses?
355 39 | only purchased two," said Aramis. ~"The third, then, fell
356 39 | makes no difference," said Aramis, coloring; "and who affirmed,
357 39 | You are rich, then?" said Aramis. ~"Rich? Richest, my dear
358 39 | pride. ~At the same time, Aramis made his appearance at the
359 39 | window. ~"The devil!" cried Aramis, "you have a magnificent
360 39 | horse he owed to a woman, Aramis on a horse he owed to his
361 39 | one, gave the second to Aramis, and the third to Porthos;
362 40 | Returned home with Athos, Aramis and Porthos inquired eagerly
363 40 | And you were right," cried Aramis and Porthos, with one voice. ~
364 40 | sign of adieu. ~On his part Aramis wrote a long letter. To
365 41 | friends--Athos, Porthos, and Aramis. This separation, which
366 42 | MM. Athos, Porthos, and Aramis, after having had an entertainment
367 42 | I hope," said Aramis, "there are no women at
368 42 | Did you send this wine, Aramis?" said Athos. ~"No; and
369 42 | disciplined." ~"d'Artagnan," said Aramis, in a reproachful tone, "
370 42 | Porthos broke the bottles and Aramis gave orders, a little too
371 42 | a few words, Porthos and Aramis were posted as to the situation. ~"
372 42 | love." ~"Well, but," said Aramis, "have you not learned by
373 42 | Athos, "good! Yes, my dear Aramis, we all know that your views
374 42 | temporarily a Musketeer," said Aramis, humbly. ~"It is some time
375 42 | the matter." ~"Then," said Aramis, "I take upon myself to
376 42 | intelligence of her." ~"You, Aramis?" cried the three friends. "
377 42 | intimately allied," said Aramis, coloring. ~And on this
378 43 | them, Athos, Porthos, and Aramis, mounted on their battle
379 43 | made a sign to Porthos and Aramis also to remain in the rear,
380 43 | doubt Messieurs Porthos and Aramis." ~"Yes, your Eminence,"
381 43 | knitting his brow. ~"My friend, Aramis, here, has received a slight
382 43 | cardinal; "and you, Monsieur Aramis?" ~"Monseigneur, being of
383 44 | asked for dice. ~Porthos and Aramis placed themselves at the
384 44 | Be prudent, Athos," said Aramis. ~"Be easy on that head,"
385 44 | cool enough." ~Porthos and Aramis resumed their places by
386 45 | earnest game of dice with Aramis. He cast a rapid glance
387 45 | have won five pistoles of Aramis." ~"Well; now will you return
388 45 | Well!" said Porthos and Aramis together, as soon as the
389 46 | was twisting his mustache; Aramis was saying his prayers in
390 46 | something fresh aboard." ~"Aramis," said Athos, "you went
391 46 | seaport?" ~"They say," said Aramis, resuming his pious reading, "
392 46 | what I mean to ask you, Aramis," replied Athos. "I want
393 46 | followed, chatting with Aramis. ~On their way they met
394 46 | companions, Messieurs Porthos, Aramis, and d'Artagnan, and myself,
395 46 | dislodge us." ~Porthos and Aramis looked at each other; they
396 46 | a council." ~"Yes," said Aramis, "Athos is right: ANIMADVERTUNTUR
397 46 | fire." ~"Oh, Athos!" said Aramis, "truly you are a great
398 47 | gentlemen?" ~"Twelve," replied Aramis. ~"How many shots?" ~"A
399 47 | own ears." ~"I also," said Aramis. ~"Then," said d'Artagnan,
400 47 | health!" repeated Porthos and Aramis. ~"Well, then, to my health!
401 47 | the loopholes. ~Porthos, Aramis and d'Artagnan followed
402 47 | Athos. ~"My faith," said Aramis, "I must confess I feel
403 47 | In truth," said Athos, "Aramis is right. I will warn them." ~"
404 47 | his own. ~"Besides," said Aramis, "God desires the conversion
405 47 | holding out his plate to Aramis, who was cutting up a fowl. ~"
406 47 | that you left us?" said Aramis. ~"Exactly." ~"And you have
407 47 | Richelieu" ~"In fact," said Aramis, "it is an absolution according
408 47 | rid of his two friends, Aramis and Porthos, at the same
409 47 | Porthos's opinion," replied Aramis. ~"And I, too," said d'Artagnan. ~"
410 47 | hour." ~"Well, then," said Aramis, "we must form a plan of
411 47 | Porthos. ~"And I mine," said Aramis. ~"Fire, then," said Athos. ~
412 47 | Monsieur Porthos's idea!" said Aramis. ~"I will ask leave of absence
413 47 | Porthos." ~"For shame!" said Aramis. "Kill a woman? No, listen
414 47 | Let us see your idea, Aramis," said Athos, who felt much
415 47 | safety to her Majesty," said Aramis, coloring, "I will take
416 47 | clever person at Tours--" ~Aramis stopped on seeing Athos
417 47 | Athos; "but I wish to remind Aramis that he cannot quit the
418 47 | comprehend, Grimaud?" said Aramis. ~Grimaud made a sign in
419 47 | yes! Athos's idea!" cried Aramis and d'Artagnan, at the same
420 47 | Silence, Porthos!" said Aramis. ~"What is her brother-in-law'
421 47 | would be still better," said Aramis, "to inform the queen and
422 47 | answer for Bazin," said Aramis. ~"And I for Planchet,"
423 47 | write the letters," said Aramis. "Give the lackeys money,
424 47 | breakfast." ~"Ah, ah!" said Aramis, "the black points and the
425 47 | forgotten anything?" said Aramis. ~"The white flag, morbleu!
426 47 | diamond?" ~"Stop a bit!" said Aramis. ~"Well thought of, Porthos;
427 47 | Why, I think," said Aramis, blushing as usual, "that
428 47 | may sell it." ~"My dear Aramis, you speak like theology
429 47 | sell the diamond," replied Aramis. ~"Well, then," said d'Artagnan,
430 47 | Messieurs Athos, Porthos, and Aramis." ~"Still my three brave
431 48 | phrase, family affair. ~Aramis had discovered the idea,
432 48 | nearly of the same size as Aramis, and as Aramis was so liberally
433 48 | same size as Aramis, and as Aramis was so liberally paid by
434 48 | four men of ordinary size. Aramis, confiding in the address
435 48 | four." ~"Gentlemen," said Aramis, "the principal question
436 48 | money the best." ~"What Aramis says is very sensible,"
437 48 | moralist." ~"Doubtless," said Aramis, "for we not only require
438 48 | lackeys--" ~"Speak lower, Aramis," said Athos. ~"That's wise--
439 48 | for the lackeys," resumed Aramis, "but for the master--for
440 48 | Porthos; "pass the pen to Aramis, who writes theses in Latin." ~"
441 48 | Draw up this note for us, Aramis; but by our Holy Father
442 48 | I ask no better," said Aramis, with that ingenious air
443 48 | Athos. ~"But," continued Aramis, "the details escape me." ~"
444 48 | She was married?" asked Aramis. ~"Yes." ~"And her husband
445 48 | fleur-de-lis?" inquired Aramis. ~"d'Artagnan and I. Or
446 48 | creature still live?" said Aramis. ~"He still lives." ~"Are
447 48 | are right, Athos," said Aramis; "and it is a rather difficult
448 48 | silent, I will write." ~Aramis accordingly took the quill,
449 48 | well," said Athos. "My dear Aramis, you have the pen of a secretary
450 48 | At the sound of the gold Aramis raised his eyes and Porthos
451 48 | Athos; "but that concerns Aramis." ~"Well," replied the latter,
452 48 | personage who lives at Tours." ~Aramis resumed his pen, reflected
453 48 | to your cousin, then!" ~Aramis continued: ~"My dear Cousin,
454 48 | the king of poets, my dear Aramis. You speak like the Apocalypse,
455 48 | That is easily done," said Aramis. ~He folded the letter fancifully,
456 48 | were caught. ~"Now," said Aramis, "you will please to understand,
457 48 | Tours are your arrangements, Aramis, those of London are mine.
458 48 | My dear Athos," said Aramis, "you speak like Nestor,
459 48 | monsieur!" ~"And I," said Aramis, with his soft, melodius
460 48 | been agreed upon: "Monsieur Aramis, the answer from your cousin." ~
461 48 | shorter and easier part. ~Aramis, blushing in spite of himself,
462 48 | less than nothing," said Aramis; "a charming little seamstress,
463 48 | lucky fellow, gomrade!" ~Aramis read the letter, and passed
464 48 | Well, pardieu!" said Aramis, "it was only this: I had
465 48 | and went out. ~Porthos and Aramis remained behind to encounter
466 48 | the Swiss, he dreamed that Aramis, having become pope, adorned
467 48 | that it even extended to Aramis and Porthos. Athos alone
468 48 | followed by d'Artagnan. Aramis came behind, giving his
469 48 | giving his arm to Porthos. Aramis mumbled verses to himself,
470 48 | joy. ~"Planchet!" repeated Aramis and Porthos. ~"Well, yes,
471 48 | Porthos. ~"And me, too!" said Aramis. ~"Well, if you will have
472 51 | say, Athos, Porthos, and Aramis. ~It may be supposed that
473 51 | about to read, Monsieur Aramis, and which you so promptly
474 51 | have given up the letter, Aramis?" said d'Artagnan. ~"I,"
475 51 | said d'Artagnan. ~"I," said Aramis, in his most flutelike tone, "
476 51 | of what's past, and let Aramis resume the letter from his
477 51 | cardinal interrupted him." ~Aramis drew the letter from his
478 51 | commencement." ~"Willingly," said Aramis. ~"My dear Cousin, I think
479 51 | what do I not owe you, Aramis?" said d'Artagnan. "Dear
480 51 | the devil are you about, Aramis?" continued Athos. "Why,
481 60 | Milady, her mortal enemy. Aramis therefore had written immediately
482 60 | Eight or ten days afterward Aramis received the following letter: ~
483 60 | the relationship between Aramis and a seamstress who called
484 60 | amused the young men; but Aramis, after having blushed two
485 60 | diamond, and Porthos and Aramis have not eaten all theirs.
486 60 | My dear friend," said Aramis, "remember that he goes
487 60 | d'Artagnan. ~"Yes," said Aramis, "but that one word is the
488 61 | friends, Messieurs Porthos and Aramis!" ~"Indeed! you know them
489 62 | tell him that the third, Aramis, is the lover of Madame
490 62 | and Athos to the Bastille; Aramis the lover of Madame de Chevreuse;
491 63 | in his belt; Porthos and Aramis, who held their drawn swords
492 63 | power of his strong voice, Aramis ran to the table to get
493 63 | the arms of Porthos and Aramis. ~D'Artagnan seized the
494 63 | entered the apartment of Aramis. He found him kneeling before
495 63 | Alas, dear friend!" said Aramis, "our late adventures have
496 63 | behind a gilded carriage. ~Aramis, after a journey into Lorraine,
497 63 | name of heaven, run, call! Aramis! Porthos! Call for help!" ~"
498 63 | herself. ~Porthos wept; Aramis pointed toward heaven; Athos
499 63 | Messieurs Athos, Porthos, and Aramis." ~The persons whose names
500 63 | Artagnan, whom Porthos and Aramis were trying to recall to
1-500 | 501-518 |