Chapter
1 1 | that such a steed gave him, good horseman as he was. He had
2 1 | gentleman, well-made and of good carriage, although of rather
3 1 | mixture of insolence and good manners, of politeness and
4 1 | astonishment as contempt. "Why, my good fellow, you must be mad!"
5 1 | Perfectly safe and sound, my good host; and I wish to know
6 1 | I have told you this, good sir," resumed the host, "
7 1 | crowns, which was a very good price, considering that
8 2 | prince where he made such good use of his sword, and was
9 2 | that Louis XIII, one of the good blades of his kingdom, was
10 2 | provincial who wishes to put on a good face. When he had passed
11 2 | that day entertained a very good opinion of himself, felt
12 2 | accomplice. What would my good father say, who so strongly
13 2 | scandalous meaning. ~"Aramis, my good friend, this time you are
14 2 | being far advanced in the good graces of that lady. Oh,
15 2 | graces of that lady. Oh, good Lord! Don't trouble yourself
16 2 | yourself to reveal your good luck; no one asks for your
17 2 | done by Athos. As to you, good sir, you wear too magnificent
18 3 | enlivened by a mixture of good wine." ~*A watered liquor,
19 3 | scamper away, to flee--that is good for the king's Musketeers!" ~
20 3 | as I have heard say, as good as other folks, nevertheless
21 4 | can give me a lesson in good manners, I warn you." ~"
22 4 | your ears as you run." ~"Good!" cried d'Artagnan, "I will
23 4 | had drawn upon himself two good duels with two men, each
24 4 | me dead at once. He had good cause to do so; the pain
25 4 | Aramis, that you are not on good terms with Madame de Bois-Tracy,
26 4 | conversation; and with this good feeling drawing near to
27 4 | Not so, if you please, my good friend--not here, at least.
28 4 | provisionally, I hold it good to be prudent. At two o'
29 5 | determined to dispatch him in good style or at least, by hitting
30 5 | Nevertheless, Aramis was in a good situation, and able to defend
31 6 | on the contrary, they are good creatures, as meek as lambs,
32 6 | patiently and quietly the good pleasure of your Majesty." ~"
33 6 | must hear both sides." ~"Good Lord! In the most simple
34 6 | de Treville entertained good company, wholly anticardinalst,
35 6 | abandoned to him, not only as good comrades, but as men who
36 6 | I think you have still a good number of falcons, sparrow
37 6 | obtained his information from good sources." ~"The accusation
38 6 | dispose of them at your good pleasure. Does your Majesty
39 6 | excuses. Since I have the good fortune to meet you, I beg
40 7 | Athos advised him to order a good repast at the Pomme-de-Pin,
41 7 | made his clothes look as good as new by turning them,
42 7 | Mousqueton made a very good figure when attending on
43 7 | have been belief in all the good things he said of himself. ~
44 7 | Artagnan's valet, supported his good fortune nobly. He received
45 7 | that he should give him a good thrashing first; and Aramis
46 7 | remain with me, and I am too good a master to allow you to
47 7 | everyone considered him a good comrade. M. de Treville,
48 8 | who performed it with a good grace and who succeeded--
49 8 | time, even when they eat a good deal." ~D'Artagnan thus
50 8 | in his perfectly juvenile good faith that he had fed this
51 9 | that he thought the wine good; "and one may draw fifty
52 9 | sixty pistoles from this good man. Then there only remains
53 9 | hat," said Aramis. ~"Oh, good lord," cried Porthos, "what
54 9 | bargain with the mercer, and a good bargain." ~"That's useless,"
55 9 | been bad; but the wine was good, and he was convinced. ~"
56 10| from the floor. "My sword! Good, it is by my side! Planchet!" ~"
57 10| have at the same time the good fortune and the misfortune
58 11| resounded, deadened, however, by good shutters, the songs of the
59 11| was quite sure you were a good and brave young man," said
60 11| generosity, that's all. But be of good cheer; with certain people,
61 11| I am attached to him." ~"Good!" said d'Artagnan to himself. "
62 12| precautions and the same good luck, conducted him out
63 13| confessing all he might prove his good will. He decided, then,
64 13| a dungeon." ~"Which?" ~"Good Lord! In the first one handy,
65 13| since yesterday evening, my good man, and I advise you to
66 14| were no longer audible, "Good!" said he, "that man would
67 15| turned round. "You arrive in good time, monsieur," said the
68 15| and your Majesty has a good memory." ~"Come, how shall
69 15| rest, M. de Treville had good reason to mistrust the cardinal
70 16| said, however, to be of good extraction. My friend, who
71 16| prayers. ~This advice appeared good to the future chancellor.
72 16| supplicating him to come to a good understanding with the queen. ~
73 17| Me?" ~"Yes, you. There is good and holy action to be performed,
74 19| Did you ask for me, my good friend?" said M. de Treville. ~'
75 19| are a hundred times too good." ~"Begone, then, find them
76 19| which preoccupied him a good deal. ~After the two friends
77 19| breathed a syllable to them." ~"Good enough!" ~Tranquil on this
78 20| lose, was, after all, a good thing. ~Besides, the appearance
79 20| replied. He drank to their good health, and the travelers
80 20| horses, and set out at a good pace, while Porthos was
81 20| reconducted to Paris under a good escort." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
82 20| will find that it is as good as another." ~Patrick galloped
83 20| hole, when he gave me a good thrust in the breast." ~"
84 21| he, "and if you have the good fortune to be admitted to
85 21| please God, we will make a good use of your presents." ~"
86 21| the meantime we shall part good friends, I hope." ~"Yes,
87 21| in the stables quite as good as this." ~"The same password?" ~"
88 21| Adieu, master!" ~"A good journey, gentlemen! Do you
89 23| unpleasant circumstance the good fortune of having made your
90 23| said Bonacieux, "they took good care not to tell me that;
91 23| Bonacieux, in a tine of perfect good fellowship, "what has become
92 23| present from an enemy is not a good thing. Are there not some
93 23| shall I give you counsel, good counsel, the counsel of
94 23| your part." ~"The advice is good, monsieur, and tomorrow
95 24| his cloak around him. ~"Good Lord, how cold I am!" cried
96 24| air that announced nothing good. ~"What do you mean?" cried
97 24| have seen, certainly no good would befall me." ~"You
98 24| in his heart. ~"But, my good gentleman," resumed the
99 24| promised to be secret, my good monsieur?" said the old
100 25| would doubtless give him good advice as to the whole affair.
101 25| shall perhaps have some good news to tell you. Rely on
102 25| shed the tears of a man of good faith. All falsehood is
103 25| allowed to lie." ~"Be of good heart, Planchet, you shall
104 25| friends, if we should have the good fortune to find them living." ~"
105 25| of his best wine and as good a breakfast as possible--
106 25| conversation. ~"My faith, my good host," said d'Artagnan,
107 25| not likely to come to a good understanding with respect
108 25| been wounded, then?" ~"Oh, good Lord! What have I said?" ~"
109 25| to your guest?" ~"We took good care not to do that; he
110 25| How, not much! Twenty good pistoles, already, without
111 26| joyous physiognomy. ~"My good dame," asked d'Artagnan, "
112 26| the Jesuits of Amiens." ~"Good heavens!" cried d'Artagnan, "
113 26| things of this world. ~"Good day, dear d'Artagnan," said
114 26| salutation. ~"You arrive in good time, dear d'Artagnan,"
115 26| beforehand. You see I am a good sort of a man." ~"Do not
116 27| leading." ~"It is yours!" ~"Good heaven! That is enough to
117 27| Monsieur was already such a good theologian," said Bazin,
118 27| replied Aramis. ~"No, I have good luck, that is all. But how
119 27| an innkeeper must keep on good terms with the authorities." ~"
120 27| wished to imprison him." ~"Good God! To imprison him, monseigneur?
121 27| Well, the English like good wine, as you may know, monsieur;
122 27| usual, has refused. Ah, good heaven! There is the hullabaloo
123 27| cried one of them, in very good French, though with a foreign
124 27| madman will not allow these good people access to their own
125 27| nobody, if you please!" ~"Good, good!" cried the calm voice
126 27| if you please!" ~"Good, good!" cried the calm voice of
127 27| and you shall have it." ~"Good God!" cried the hollow voice
128 27| here, my friend." ~"Ah, good, then," replied Athos, "
129 27| getting so. By the Lord, my good host! I must at least have
130 27| with drinking, well and good; but you have broken all
131 27| unfortunately, those were all good pieces." ~"Manage the matter
132 27| matter as well as you can, my good man; it does not concern
133 28| with that exception, I am a good drinker." ~Athos spoke this
134 28| PARDIEU,' said I, 'my good gentleman, I have a horse
135 28| you ought, then, to have a good hand." ~"Well, what then?" ~"
136 28| overflowing with pistoles. Good Lord, try one throw! One
137 28| eye. The opportunity was good. He proposed the conditions--
138 28| you for that purpose as good golden louis. Take the hundred
139 28| least. Ah, you fellows are good managers! You ride on our
140 28| are going to rejoin that good fellow, Porthos. So much
141 28| Aramis's Spanish wine so good that I sent on a hamper
142 28| poor lad; that is like a good master." ~"In short," said
143 28| devil! D'Artagnan is too good a comrade to leave his brothers
144 29| come to find me, as I, too good a Catholic to kill myself
145 29| pistol bullet, I will seek a good quarrel with four of his
146 29| who will be equipped in good time!" ~Porthos, yielding
147 29| me, I am not in want of good luck." ~"Good Lord, how
148 29| in want of good luck." ~"Good Lord, how quickly men forget!"
149 29| of the shoulders full of good fellowship. "A loan, nothing
150 30| Wardes--he whom you took such good care of a month ago at Calais,
151 30| Well, Planchet, how is the good Monsieur de Wardes? He is
152 30| finished, she said in very good French, "Monsieur, I should
153 30| glance at d'Artagnan, whose good looks seemed to have made
154 31| should take you into her good graces; and as she is not
155 31| one woman, whom you call good, charming, perfect; and
156 32| seat himself every day at a good table; to smooth the yellow,
157 32| indicated familiarity with good living. ~A shorter clerk
158 32| that bustle, which when a good repast is on foot prevails
159 32| generally in that sanctuary of good living. ~The procurator
160 32| with the moderation of a good housewife. ~The time for
161 32| because there were too many good things. Porthos bit his
162 32| two thousand livres." ~"Good God!" cried she, "two thousand
163 32| mule makes sometimes as good an appearance as a horse,
164 33| him gently by the hand. ~"Good!" thought d'Artagnan, "She
165 33| what he was doing. ~"Oh, good Lord, Monsieur Chevalier,"
166 33| rung in Milady's chamber. ~"Good God," cried Kitty, "there
167 33| opened the closet door. ~"Oh, good Lord!" said Kitty, in a
168 33| assures me that I have the good fortune to be beloved by
169 34| like that. A poet is as good as an abbe. Ah! Monsieur
170 34| long since we have had a good dinner; and I, for my part,
171 34| myself with a few glasses of good old Burgundy." ~"Agreed,
172 34| make up our accounts." ~"In good time. Now you talk, my dear." ~"
173 36| that possible, my God?--good and beautiful as you are!" ~"
174 38| you know that it is not good for any of us to be here.
175 39| on a horse he owed to his good fortune--the best mistress
176 39| the cavalcade produced a good effect; and if Mme. Coquenard
177 39| Fortunately," added he, "my good friends are down yonder,
178 40| fever. ~He however kept a good countenance, holding his
179 40| his hand and awaiting the good pleasure of his Eminence,
180 40| Eminence, and if I have the good fortune to conduct myself
181 41| kingdoms played for the good pleasure of two amorous
182 41| least, separated from his good friends--Athos, Porthos,
183 41| acquired the protection and good will of the queen; but the
184 41| about to ask for some men of good will for a dangerous mission,
185 41| wanting." ~"Four men of good will who will risk being
186 42| us taste it, and if it is good, let us drink it." ~"No,"
187 42| promise you on my part--" ~"Good," cried Athos, "good! Yes,
188 42| Good," cried Athos, "good! Yes, my dear Aramis, we
189 43| require, above everything, good living in order to be good
190 43| good living in order to be good soldiers, only eating salt
191 43| you may see that we were good guard." ~"Your name?" said
192 43| gentlemen can wait near a good fire?" said the cardinal. ~
193 44| proper to do for the greatest good of France." ~"But in the
194 44| the Bastille." ~"So far good, monseigneur; but afterwards?" ~"
195 45| by my order and for the good of the state that the bearer
196 45| receive my thanks for the good guard you have kept. Gentlemen,
197 46| The host had not quite so good a bargain as he at first
198 46| burden?" ~"I don't find a good musket, twelve cartridges,
199 47| Five hundred paces." ~"Good! We have just time to finish
200 47| very much afraid that your good wishes will not be of great
201 47| by my order and for the good of the state that the bearer
202 47| Treville announced this good news to the three Musketeers
203 47| thinking the opportunity a good one, he begged him to have
204 48| his natural devotedness a good sum of money, and then,
205 48| answer for him twice." ~"Why, good God! you will be deceived
206 48| pasture of the Luxembourg?" ~"Good, the Luxembourg! One might
207 48| with sundry blows of a good stick to accelerate his
208 48| to be employed as seems good, and we will leave a fund
209 48| giving him his own, "and be a good lad. Remember, if you talk,
210 48| particular for its orthography. ~"Good God!" cried he, laughing, "
211 48| appears to me to be a very good lad." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "
212 50| only desiring to gain the good will of her auditor by a
213 50| de Winter, with apparent good nature. "You wish to see
214 51| languidly, placing himself in a good situation to see all the
215 51| all repugnant to the king, good Catholic as he was, always
216 51| sister thanks you for your good and eternal remembrance.
217 52| silent rapidity that gave a good idea of the way in which
218 52| poisoned. I have a very good cook, and he is not to be
219 53| she. "What could be the good of that? These gentlemen
220 54| like very well to be in a good ship dancing upon the waves
221 54| capable of such a crime." ~"Good," said Milady to herself; "
222 54| to you--the only just, good, and compassionate being
223 55| have warned you! But be of good courage, my lad; in three
224 56| orders to watch her." ~"Good!" murmured Milady; "the
225 56| officer, "this is fine and good steel. You are a faithful
226 56| of silence? Come, I am a good sort of a prince,' added
227 60| morning of the twenty-fifth. ~"Good Lord!" said d'Artagnan,
228 60| hostler, enchanted with the good day's work he had done,
229 61| in the cloister, and the good superior was eager to make
230 61| was charming, winning the good superior by her varied conversation
231 61| therefore, to amuse the good abbess with the worldly
232 61| far the discretion of the good abbess would go, she began
233 61| by degrees, and smiled. ~"Good," thought Milady; "she takes
234 61| people by the appearance." ~"Good!" said Milady to herself; "
235 61| have heard, then, from our good mother is true; you have
236 61| you want, you appear so good and are so beautiful!" ~"
237 61| comes a moment when the good you have done pleads your
238 61| believe so; the queen is so good!" ~"Oh, you know her, then,
239 61| looks. ~"What is the matter? Good God!" asked the poor woman, "
240 61| you know that they are good and free companions. Why
241 61| her. ~"Oh, you beautiful, good little creature!" said Milady. "
242 62| events to you. You have a good memory; repeat what I have
243 63| friendly way to Milady. ~"The good George!" said she, closing
244 63| do you advise me to do? Good heaven! You have more experience
245 63| What is that?" ~"Tell your good superior that in order that
246 63| temporizing and obtaining good conditions. ~Now, this point
247 63| head. Milady was like a good general who contemplates
248 63| was Mme. Bonacieux's. The good abbess had naturally consented
249 65| he guarded the door." ~"Good!" said Athos. "You are good
250 65| Good!" said Athos. "You are good and faithful servants." ~
251 66| executioner; "for as I am a good Catholic, I firmly believe
252 67| by my order and for the good of the state that the bearer
253 67| shrewdness might offer to a good master. On the other side,
|