Chapter
1 1 | you have ever the honor to go there," continued M. d'Artagnan
2 1 | He began as you begin. Go to him with this letter,
3 1 | people cannot put up with. Go; make out my bill and notify
4 1 | better get on horseback, and go and meet her. I should like,
5 2 | between you, Athos and me. You go to Madame d'Aguillon's,
6 2 | pay your court to her; you go to Madame de Bois-Tracy'
7 3 | My part is taken! I will go straight to the louvre;
8 4 | I beg of you, and let me go where my business calls
9 4 | said Athos, letting him go, "you are not polite; it
10 4 | And have I any right to go and peep under their cloaks
11 5 | my honor that I will not go hence if we are conquered." ~"
12 6 | glance how things would go, "on the contrary, they
13 6 | Guardsmen, who certainly did not go there in such a numerous
14 6 | Musketeer dressed and ready to go out. As the hour to wait
15 6 | for you at the door." ~"Go, monsieur, I will follow
16 6 | lest it be observed that we go out together. You must be
17 6 | perceive their young companion go out, who, as he had told
18 6 | Guardsman, who had seen him go out after exchanging some
19 6 | answered that he would not go; but he could not resist
20 6 | it quietly. This was to go himself to M. de la Tremouille. ~
21 6 | Well, monsieur, let us go to him. Let us adjure him,
22 6 | announced that it was time to go to the Louvre; but as the
23 6 | his apartment. ~"Matters go but badly," said Athos,
24 6 | said the king, "let someone go instantly and find Monsieur
25 6 | at nine I expect a visit. Go, Monsieur Duke, and return
26 6 | gentlemen, too many! If you go on so, his Eminence will
27 6 | nay to it. La Chesnaye, go and see if by rummaging
28 7 | never invited anybody to go up with him, and no one
29 7 | begged of me. Then I must go to the Rue St. Honore in
30 7 | leave of the company, to go, as he said, to consult
31 8 | these advances could not go far with three Musketeers
32 9 | fragments of the conversation, "go down to my landlord, Monsieur
33 9 | for?" demanded Porthos. ~"Go on, while I endeavor to
34 9 | not to jest, if we can. Go on Aramis, go on." ~"All
35 9 | if we can. Go on Aramis, go on." ~"All at once, a tall,
36 10| boards, sweep the floor, go out at the door, and run
37 10| knocked, murmuring, "I will go myself and be caught in
38 10| said d'Artagnan, "can go and inform Monsieur Laporte." ~"
39 10| But I--where shall I go meanwhile?" ~"Is there nobody
40 10| ceremony." ~"Come, then, let us go to your friend's house.
41 10| steps from here." ~"Let us go!" ~Both resumed their way.
42 10| shall I command him?" ~"To go and fetch Monsieur Laporte,
43 10| is too slow?" ~"Well?" ~"Go and call upon him, in order
44 11| was perplexed. ~"Shall I go and offer her my services?"
45 11| Take my arm, and let us go." ~D'Artagnan offered his
46 11| remember everything. Now then, go, go, in the name of heaven!
47 11| everything. Now then, go, go, in the name of heaven!
48 11| impatience. ~"No, no; I go, I depart! I believe in
49 11| they cannot fail to let me go.'" ~"Bravo, Athos! Noble
50 12| heaven, Duke, leave me, go! I do not know whether I
51 12| Take pity on me, then, and go! Oh, if you are struck in
52 12| you!" said Buckingham. ~"Go, go, I implore you, and
53 12| said Buckingham. ~"Go, go, I implore you, and return
54 12| You have promised me to go," said the queen. ~"And
55 13| business had you, then, to go into the chamber of Monsieur
56 13| was in the wrong. I did go to Monsieur d'Artagnan's." ~"
57 13| had made up his mind to go to bed, he heard steps in
58 14| de la Harpe." ~"Did you go into these houses with her?" ~"
59 14| the officer entered. ~"Go," said he, in a subdued
60 14| In her bedchamber--" ~"Go on." ~"When someone came
61 14| Rue de la Harpe, did not go to find linen drapers." ~"
62 14| drapers." ~"Then why did she go, just God?" ~"She went to
63 14| take this bag, and you will go away without being too malcontent." ~"
64 14| being too malcontent." ~"I go away enchanted." ~"Farewell,
65 14| Vitray," said he, "you will go with all speed to London.
66 16| doubt on that head, I will go and inform her myself." ~"
67 16| Keeper of the Seals. I will go to the queen." ~And Louis
68 16| drinkers fall on the floor and go to sleep. He kept himself
69 16| all the community would go to prayers. ~This advice
70 16| you say?" ~"That my orders go far, madame; and that I
71 16| you see how far my enemies go; they menace you with two
72 17| must be done?" ~"You must go away immediately. I will
73 17| And whither am I to go?" ~"To London." ~"I go to
74 17| to go?" ~"To London." ~"I go to London? Go to! You jest!
75 17| London." ~"I go to London? Go to! You jest! I have no
76 17| others wish that you should go there." ~"But who are those
77 17| No, positively I will not go. And, MORBLEU, why do you
78 17| MORBLEU, why do you not go yourself? For in truth,
79 17| you? Well, if you do not go this very instant, I will
80 17| is because your fancies go too far," replied the triumphant
81 18| love mad him a giant. ~"I go," said he; "I go at once." ~"
82 18| giant. ~"I go," said he; "I go at once." ~"How, you will
83 18| at once." ~"How, you will go!" said Mme. Bonacieux; "
84 18| assured." ~"How so?" ~"I will go this very evening to Treville,
85 18| You are right; we must go out." ~"Go out? How? He
86 18| right; we must go out." ~"Go out? How? He will see us
87 18| How? He will see us if we go out." ~"Then you must come
88 18| Let us go," said she, "I place full
89 18| By knocking at his door. Go." ~"I will ask his servant." ~
90 18| the man in the cloak. ~"I go to the Louvre; I ask for
91 18| to the cardinal." ~"Well, go quickly! I will return soon
92 19| still makes him suffer, to go to the waters of Forges;
93 19| disagreeable encounter if I were to go home." ~"Be easy. Adieu,
94 19| very much obliged to him. Go." ~The lackey bowed to the
95 19| inform Bazin." ~"Will Bazin go with us?" asked Aramis. ~"
96 19| residence, said "Let us go then," at the same time
97 19| should rest for a fortnight. Go, then, and take the waters
98 19| to me." ~"But in order to go to London," added Porthos, "
99 19| Gascony or in Flanders; go and fight,' and you go there.
100 19| go and fight,' and you go there. Why? You need give
101 19| t know where. So let us go and get killed where we
102 19| killed where we are told to go. Is life worth the trouble
103 19| And, now, when are we to go?" asked Athos. ~"Immediately,"
104 19| said Porthos. "Where do we go first?" ~"To Calais," said
105 19| his instructions. I will go by the way of Boulogne to
106 19| as to d'Artagnan, he will go by what route he thinks
107 19| the waters of Forges, I go and take sea waters; I am
108 20| which Athos was requested to go. ~Athos entered without
109 20| the power of his lungs. "Go on, d'Artagnan! Spur, spur!"
110 20| knee upon his breast. ~"Go on with your affair, monsieur,"
111 20| bound; but as soon as I let go he will howl again. I know
112 20| gentleman? ~"He will not go today," said d'Artagnan; "
113 20| In that case let us go," said the shipmaster. ~"
114 20| the shipmaster. ~"Let us go," repeated d'Artagnan. ~
115 21| Mr. Jackson," said he, "go instantly to the Lord Chancellor,
116 21| were the king of it." ~"Go to the riverside, ask for
117 21| have arrived there you will go to a mean tavern, without
118 21| follow," said d'Artagnan. ~"Go from hence to Blangy, and
119 21| Neufchatel. At Neufchatel, go to the tavern of the Golden
120 22| his lips; "silence, and go the same way you came!" ~"
121 23| Monsieur's happiness, and go to bed?" ~"Yes, go." ~"May
122 23| and go to bed?" ~"Yes, go." ~"May the blessings of
123 23| resumed d'Artagnan, "I will go without you. I prefer traveling
124 23| Artagnan's intention was to go out without speaking to
125 23| road to Picardy, and would go and make some inquiries
126 23| killed tonight, that you will go tomorrow." ~"I promise it." ~"
127 24| dark, and no one saw them go out. Planchet took place
128 24| cold, Planchet, you can go into one of those cabarets
129 24| fruit.' 'Lend it to us, and go into your house again; there
130 25| wanted of you. I will now go up into my apartment. I
131 25| said Planchet, "and I will go as soon as you please. Indeed,
132 25| off. On my part, I will go out with my hands in my
133 25| the stairs on your right; go up the first flight and
134 26| holy things, my friend." ~"Go on, then, I listen." ~"I
135 26| DESIDERIUM OBLATIONE." ~"Go to the devil with your Latin.
136 27| yourself," said he; "I will go alone in search of Athos." ~"
137 27| nothing was omitted." ~"Go on, go on!" said d'Artagnan,
138 27| nothing was omitted." ~"Go on, go on!" said d'Artagnan, who
139 27| consumption. I once endeavored to go down with two of my servants;
140 27| permission of Monsieur Athos to go into the cellar to satisfy
141 27| gentlemen," said d'Artagnan, "go up to your room again; and
142 27| manner we will all four go and shut ourselves up in
143 27| that justice never lets go that which it once lays
144 28| observe it? Impossible!" ~"Go on, go on, my dear fellow!"
145 28| it? Impossible!" ~"Go on, go on, my dear fellow!" said
146 28| friend. ~"Nothing, nothing! Go on!" ~"Your advice, then?" ~"
147 28| a steady hand, and will go and play in the first gaming
148 30| appearance. ~He ordered him to go and saddle two horses in
149 30| end of the world, I would go to free her from the hands
150 30| any; when I have none, I go afoot." ~"Well," said d'
151 30| he said, he was ready to go to the end of the world
152 30| recollection of me." ~"Well, go and talk with the boy,"
153 30| with his eyes, and saw her go toward the terrace; but
154 30| window. "Why does not he go about his business?" ~"Stupid
155 30| carriage window. "I do not go on because it pleases me
156 30| coolly to the coachman, "Go on--home!" ~The pretty SOUBRETTE
157 32| retired. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "Go, young men! go and promote
158 32| Go, young men! go and promote digestion by
159 33| And Kitty, who had not let go the hand of d'Artagnan,
160 33| my mistress calling me! Go; go directly!" ~D'Artagnan
161 33| mistress calling me! Go; go directly!" ~D'Artagnan rose,
162 33| will do," said Milady; "go into your own room, and
163 33| Monsieur d'Artagnan." ~"Go to bed, mademoiselle," said
164 33| exactly the reason I won't go," said d'Artagnan. ~"What!"
165 34| me down like a remorse. ~"Go to, my dear Athos; you have
166 34| hinder you, Mousqueton; go and perform your master'
167 34| ordered his errand boy to go and inquire in the neighborhood
168 35| color of ashes. She tried to go toward the window for air,
169 36| Wardes." ~"And will you go?" asked Kitty. ~"Listen
170 36| vengeance of such a woman would go?" ~"Oh, my God!" said Kitty, "
171 36| it be just to allow me to go to a possible death without
172 36| bell and Kitty appeared. ~"Go out this way," said she,
173 37| he could act would be to go home and write Milady a
174 37| do I not?" ~"Entirely; go on." ~"Well, I feel as if
175 37| servants." ~"But you can't go out so," said Kitty; "you
176 38| care of yourself. If you go out, do not go out alone;
177 38| yourself. If you go out, do not go out alone; when you eat,
178 38| seclusion, and wherever you go, I will go with you. You
179 38| wherever you go, I will go with you. You must return
180 38| replied d'Artagnan, "I cannot go thither in this guise." ~"
181 38| Athos made him a sign to go to d'Artagnan's residence,
182 38| When the two were ready to go out, the latter made Grimaud
183 38| business for you. Planchet, go and find Aramis. Request
184 38| perhaps it was too late." ~"Go down, Athos--he mistrusts
185 38| to us, my friend; let us go back to the Jew's again." ~"
186 38| pistoles by the bargain. Go and tell him the ring is
187 38| how to make sacrifices. Go, d'Artagnan, go; Grimaud
188 38| sacrifices. Go, d'Artagnan, go; Grimaud will accompany
189 39| snare," said Athos; "don't go, d'Artagnan." ~"And yet,"
190 39| deserted; you might as well go and ride in the forest of
191 39| Bondy." ~"But suppose we all go," said d'Artagnan; "what
192 39| by six." ~"Besides, if we go out too late, nobody will
193 39| than the other." ~"I will go to the second after attending
194 39| both." ~"Hum! I would not go at all," said Aramis. "A
195 39| Whatever may ensue, I will go." ~"If you are determined,"
196 39| up his mind that he would go to the Palais- Cardinal,
197 40| allowed Porthos time to go and take a turn in his superb
198 41| had taken care not to let go his sword, sprang up close
199 41| not over. ~"That you will go and fetch me the letter
200 41| of killing me. How can I go and fetch that letter under
201 41| nevertheless make up your mind to go and get it, or I swear you
202 41| terror. "I will go--I will go!" ~D'Artagnan took the soldier'
203 41| soldier's arquebus, made him go on before him, and urged
204 41| Stay where you are; I will go myself." ~And with a light
205 43| continue their route or go back. The hesitation created
206 44| tomorrow morning." ~"I must go thither tonight?" ~"Instantly!
207 44| after half an hour, you can go away in your turn." ~"Yes,
208 44| on the alert. ~"You will go to London," continued the
209 44| you give them." ~"You will go to Buckingham in my behalf,
210 45| repair his forgetfulness." ~"Go up," said the host; "she
211 46| the Parpaillot." ~"Let us go to the Parpaillot, then,
212 46| Artagnan, and myself, will go and breakfast in the bastion
213 46| said Athos, "if we do not go." ~"My faith, gentlemen,"
214 46| You know well that we go to breakfast there." ~"But
215 47| only to make them a sign to go away, and I am convinced
216 47| and we, gentlemen, will go on with our breakfast, and
217 47| life." ~"Then it was to go to her that you left us?"
218 47| company in the Bastille." ~"Go to! It appears to me you
219 47| cried Porthos; "there go three or four, limping away." ~
220 47| Artagnan. "Well, I will go to England a second time;
221 47| England a second time; I will go and find Buckingham." ~"
222 47| to devise a plan. If we go from this place we shall
223 47| Busigny that they would go and breakfast in the bastion
224 48| then?" ~"Cousin-german." ~"Go on, to your cousin, then!" ~
225 48| Planchet and Bazin shall go. Everything considered,
226 48| every day in the trenches we go cheerfully to expose ourselves
227 48| well," said Athos, "let us go home and read it." ~The
228 48| the paper, and did not let go till it was reduced to a
229 48| be it," said d'Artagnan. "Go to bed, Planchet, and sleep
230 49| understand, sir, I will go no farther unless you tell
231 49| madame. I received orders to go and take charge of you on
232 52| fatigued serpent in repose. ~"Go to, go to! I must have been
233 52| serpent in repose. ~"Go to, go to! I must have been mad
234 52| moving a step toward her. "Go and tell Lord de Winter
235 52| the moment he was about to go out, Lord de Winter appeared
236 52| sitting up and Felton about to go out. "Is this corpse come
237 52| out something else, and go to supper; but be easy!
238 53| willing to lose the second. ~"Go and fetch a physician?"
239 53| of little consequence." ~"Go and fetch Lord de Winter,"
240 53| had guessed aright. ~"Yes, go, go,!" said she to her brother; "
241 53| guessed aright. ~"Yes, go, go,!" said she to her brother; "
242 55| you my projects for you to go and betray them to my persecutor?
243 56| would hold me in horror--" ~"Go on! go on!" said Felton; "
244 56| me in horror--" ~"Go on! go on!" said Felton; "you see
245 57| easily. Be tranquil, and go wait for me in my chamber." ~"
246 57| chamber." ~"But, my Lord--" ~"Go, sir, I command you!" ~At
247 58| together. Tomorrow you will go. I had fixed the embarkation
248 58| nothing, only shut the window. Go to bed, or at least lie
249 59| Milady as a brother about to go for a mere walk takes leave
250 59| would require three hours to go from the castle to London. ~
251 59| crimes toward her; let her go free, and I will exact nothing
252 60| than elsewhere, resolved to go incognito and spend the
253 60| back the dear treasure. If go to seek-not into Lorraine,
254 60| Artagnan, I would allow you to go alone. You have to do with
255 60| that woman! We four will go; and I hope to God that
256 60| overtaking him. Let the man go, d'Artagnan; let us save
257 61| of the good abbess would go, she began to tell a story,
258 61| fled?" ~"Whither should I go? Do you believe there is
259 61| stand in need of repose. Go to bed and sleep; at dinnertime
260 61| Whither would you have me go, without friends, without
261 62| friends." ~"Indeed, they will go so far that we shall be
262 63| to her forehead, "I shall go mad!" ~"Stop--" ~"What?" ~"
263 63| shall not be allowed to go; I am almost a prisoner." ~"
264 63| As they believe that I go in consequence of an order
265 63| are right. Thus all may go well--all may be for the
266 63| the best; but we do not go far from this place?" ~"
267 63| for an instant." ~"Well, go down to her, then, to make
268 63| a turn in the garden." ~"Go and where shall I find you?" ~"
269 63| then, all is agreed; let us go down." ~"You are going into
270 63| into the garden?" ~"Yes." ~"Go along this corridor, down
271 63| Milady was not mistaken. ~"Go to your chamber," said she
272 63| letters," said she. ~"Well, go and fetch them, and come
273 63| courage by a single word; go, I will rejoin you." ~Milady
274 63| around the convent, and go and wait for Milady at a
275 63| not appear, things were to go on as had been agreed; Mme.
276 63| Mme. Bonacieux saw her go without being able to follow
277 63| clock in the evening to go to the Louvre, never appeared
278 63| was too much fatigued to go at the same pace with yours.
279 63| to Porthos and Aramis to go and fetch the superior. ~
280 64| morning at daybreak, and go to Armentieres-- each by
281 64| obliged to stop, unable to go further. The accident was
282 65| had but one thought--to go forward; and he went. ~They
283 65| the rest of the troop to go toward the door. ~The little
284 67| d'Artagnan that he will go straight to La Rochelle." ~"
285 67| the advice of Athos and go with them. Besides, this
286 67| clock in the evening to go to the Louvre, never appeared
|