Chapter
1 1 | Monsieur de Treville? Now, my dear host, while your young man
2 2 | that saying, be assured, my dear fellow. Who says this Aramis
3 2 | passed like lightning. ~"My dear fellow, be a Musketeer or
4 3 | for brave men are very dear to the king, and the king
5 3 | smiling, "pardon me my dear compatriot, but I had wholly
6 4 | cambric--though cambric was dear at the period--but a handkerchief
7 4 | I should be forced, my dear Aramis, to reclaim it myself;
8 4 | And you were deceived, my dear sir," replied Aramis, coldly,
9 4 | he, "I have reflected, my dear intimate of Bois-Tracy,
10 6 | community? In truth, my dear Captain, I have a great
11 6 | us see, for you know, my dear Captain, a judge must hear
12 7 | interlocutor. "And you, my dear companion," said he, "you
13 7 | before me. But be assured, my dear Monsieur d'Artagnan, that
14 7 | in a friendly tone, "My dear friend, do not forget that
15 7 | Chevreuse. So you see, my dear friend, that if you are
16 8 | can it be otherwise, my dear Bonacieux?" replied d'Artagnan; "
17 8 | Admirable! You are rich then, my dear Monsieur Bonacieux?" ~"I
18 9 | Aramis, "impart it to us, my dear friend, unless the honor
19 9 | a shabby old fellow, my dear. You come to demand money
20 10| What has he done? Poor dear man, he is innocence itself!" ~
21 10| entirely as he does. Then my dear Monsieur Bonacieux has not
22 10| protection?" ~"Oh, no, poor dear man! I knew very well that
23 11| soul, it looks so. Ah, my dear Aramis, this time I shall
24 11| This is all very fine, dear Aramis," murmured d'Artagnan. ~"
25 11| is not my secret." ~"My dear Madame Bonacieux, you are
26 14| very complacent husband, my dear Monsieur Bonacieux," said
27 14| cardinal. ~"He calls me his dear Monsieur," said the mercer
28 14| cannot mean that!" ~"Ah, my dear Monsieur Bonacieux, you
29 16| You always say TRIFLES, my dear Athos!" said d'Artagnan, "
30 16| have lost, believe me, my dear d'Artagnan. And if I have
31 17| called him his friend, his dear Bonacieux, and never ceased
32 17| decided?" said she. ~"But, my dear love, reflect a little upon
33 17| me for quitting you, my dear Madame Bonacieux," said
34 17| through the ceiling cried, "Dear Madame Bonacieux, open for
35 18| made me forget all that, dear Constance! Yes, you are
36 18| value?" ~"The greatest, my dear Bonacieux; I don't conceal
37 19| the astonished Athos. ~My dear Athos, ~I wish, as your
38 21| one after the other, those dear studs with which he was
39 21| the old." ~"Therefore, my dear Mr. O'Reilly, you are my
40 21| see her if you like, my dear Mr. O'Reilly. Your captivity
41 23| satisfied?" asked Planchet. ~"My dear Planchet, I am the happiest
42 23| Paris." ~"You are right, my dear Monsieur Bonacieux, my friends
43 23| much more the readily, my dear Bonacieux, as I see there
44 23| Why that question, my dear host?" asked d'Artagnan. "
45 23| much the worse for you, my dear host, so much the worse!
46 23| your finger? Beware, my dear d'Artagnan! A present from
47 24| in our conversation, my dear Planchet, and no one could
48 25| certainty. ~"Pardon, my dear Monsieur Bonacieux, if I
49 25| companion's name. My God, my dear host, tell me if anything
50 25| will answer for it. So, my dear host, be not uneasy, and
51 25| has happened to you, my dear Porthos?" continued d'Artagnan. ~"
52 25| for the rest. But you, my dear d'Artagnan, what has happened
53 25| continued d'Artagnan, "my dear Porthos, keeps you in bed?" ~"
54 25| was my intention; but, my dear friend, I have one thing
55 25| the bargain. But you, my dear d'Artagnan?" ~"What can
56 25| What can you expect, my dear Porthos; a man is not privileged
57 25| aid?" ~"Well, you see, my dear d'Artagnan, with what ill
58 25| first. But you are here, my dear fellow, let us speak of
59 25| toward you, as it appears, my dear Porthos," said d'Artagnan,
60 26| here." ~"Ah, PARDIEU! My dear dame," said d'Artagnan,
61 26| me to life; where is this dear Aramis? Let me embrace him,
62 26| this world. ~"Good day, dear d'Artagnan," said Aramis; "
63 26| disturb you, perhaps, my dear Aramis," continued d'Artagnan, "
64 26| Oh, quite the contrary, dear friend, I swear; and as
65 26| You arrive in good time, dear d'Artagnan," said Aramis, "
66 26| chosen this text-tell me, dear d'Artagnan, if it is not
67 26| you may have remarked, my dear d'Artagnan. The insult was
68 26| ideas?" ~"This wound, my dear d'Artagnan, has been a warning
69 26| garrison? Fie!" ~"Pardon, my dear Aramis, but I thought you
70 26| the golden ties. Oh, my dear d'Artagnan," resumed Aramis,
71 26| wounded hart." ~"Alas, my dear Aramis," said d'Artagnan,
72 26| Latin. Let us drink, my dear d'Artagnan, MORBLEU! Let
73 27| such horses." ~"Well, my dear Aramis, you may enjoy that
74 27| That's all right, my dear Aramis, take care of yourself,"
75 27| upstairs. ~"Now I am alone, my dear Athos," said d'Artagnan; "
76 27| God? Say the devil!" ~"My dear friend," said d'Artagnan, "
77 28| have failed to remark, my dear friend, that everyone has
78 28| have done wrong." ~"But, my dear friend, put yourself in
79 28| right senses, I swear." ~"My dear lad, that was yesterday,
80 28| On the contrary, my dear friend, this diamond became
81 28| remarked it. What the devil, my dear, do you think you can wear
82 28| Impossible!" ~"Go on, go on, my dear fellow!" said d'Artagnan; "
83 28| he, timidly. ~"Intact, my dear friend; besides the harness
84 28| willing." ~"Decidedly, my dear Athos," said d'Artagnan, "
85 28| Athos laughed aloud. ~"My dear d'Artagnan," said Aramis, "
86 28| asked d'Artagnan. ~"My dear fellow, I invited them to
87 28| minute." ~"My faith, my dear Aramis," said d'Artagnan,
88 29| How is your husband, our dear Monsieur Coquenard? Is he
89 29| repair it, indeed I will, my dear Porthos." ~"Besides, what
90 29| of precaution, I see, my dear Madame Coquenard," said
91 29| We are then reconciled, dear Monsieur Porthos?" said
92 29| Till we meet again, then, dear traitor!" ~"Till we meet
93 30| noble lord as you are, my dear Athos, neither princesses
94 30| yourself with Milady, my dear d'Artagnan; I wish you may
95 30| me to St. Germain." ~"My dear fellow," said Athos, "I
96 30| proud as you. So AU REVOIR, dear Athos." ~"AU REVOIR," said
97 30| inflicted four upon the dear gentleman, and he is still
98 30| to take. We will see, my dear monsieur, if you can handle
99 31| pass it over to you, my dear Athos." ~"Me! why to me?" ~"
100 31| your head." ~"The devil! my dear Athos, you view things on
101 31| dark side, methinks." ~"My dear fellow, I mistrust women.
102 32| you meant to say!" ~"Yes, dear Monsieur Porthos. Thus,
103 32| is a well- filled one, my dear." ~Madame uttered fresh
104 33| Where you please, my dear child." ~"Come, then." ~
105 33| And whose room is this, my dear child?" ~"It is mine, Monsieur
106 33| so." ~"Much obliged, my dear Kitty; but for the intention
107 33| believing such things, my pretty dear, were it only from self-love." ~"
108 33| was in his LOVE. ~"Poor dear Monsieur d'Artagnan," said
109 33| girl, "are you willing, my dear Kitty, that I should give
110 33| Well, then, come here, my dear," said d'Artagnan, establishing
111 33| contained. ~"Listen, my dear girl," said d'Artagnan; "
112 34| his account. But you, my dear Athos-- you, who so generously
113 34| like a remorse. ~"Go to, my dear Athos; you have truly inconceivable
114 34| himself. ~"The devil! my dear Aramis," said d'Artagnan, "
115 34| publisher is very generous, my dear Aramis, that's all I can
116 34| cried Bazin, "a poem sell so dear as that! It is incredible!
117 34| re-buttoned his doublet. ~"My dear d'Artagnan," said he, "if
118 34| said Aramis. ~"Ah, my dear," replied d'Artagnan, "upon
119 34| good time. Now you talk, my dear." ~"You pardon me?" ~"We
120 36| it and read as follows: ~Dear M. d'Artagnan, It is wrong
121 36| Kitty. ~"Listen to me, my dear girl," said the Gascon,
122 36| have understood me, then, dear Monsieur d'Artagnan" said
123 36| that which I ask of you, dear love." ~"But when I assure
124 37| darkness, "Are you afraid, dear Monsieur d'Artagnan?" ~"
125 37| You cannot think so, dear love!" replied d'Artagnan; "
126 37| only make haste; think, my dear girl, it's life and death!" ~
127 38| tigress, a panther! Ah, my dear Athos, I am greatly afraid
128 38| vengeance on me alone!" ~"My dear friend, of what consequence
129 38| The jewel is yours, my dear Athos! Did you not tell
130 38| hatefully. ~"Make haste, dear lodger," said he; "there
131 38| and I got away. ~"Poor dear girl! But what can I do
132 38| country, for instance." ~"My dear little love! In my country
133 38| Kitty? You understand, my dear girl," continued d'Artagnan, "
134 38| just before you came." ~"My dear Athos, we are enveloped
135 38| trustworthy maid. If you can, my dear d'Artagnan, answer for Mademoiselle-" ~"
136 38| to Kitty. ~"And now, my dear girl," said d'Artagnan, "
137 39| or Navarre." ~"Well, my dear Aramis, you don't want three
138 39| to make you the offer, my dear d'Artagnan, giving you all
139 39| forty double pistoles, my dear friend," said d'Artagnan,
140 39| Aramis. ~"Rich? Richest, my dear fellow!" ~And d'Artagnan
141 42| pardieu! there is yours, my dear friend," replied d'Artagnan. ~"
142 42| Artagnan to Athos, "you see, my dear friend, that this is war
143 42| meet with her?" ~"Time, dear friend, time brings round
144 42| cried Athos, "good! Yes, my dear Aramis, we all know that
145 42| said Athos. "Don't you say, dear d'Artagnan, that it is the
146 46| explanation. ~"And now, my dear Athos," said he, "do me
147 46| attract a ball." ~"Well, my dear," replied Athos, "you know
148 47| said Porthos. "You are mad, dear friend." ~"Judge not rashly,
149 47| interrupted Athos. "You forget, my dear, you forget that these gentlemen
150 47| should tell a lie." ~"My dear Athos, I shall no longer
151 47| you make dull jokes, my dear," said Porthos. ~"I do not
152 47| Artagnan may sell it." ~"My dear Aramis, you speak like theology
153 48| for Planchet." ~"Well, my dear friend, add to his natural
154 48| critical look. ~"Monsieur and dear friend--" ~"Ah, yes! Dear
155 48| dear friend--" ~"Ah, yes! Dear friend to an Englishman,"
156 48| spared?" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "My dear d'Artagnan, you will never
157 48| musket and the sword, my dear fellow. You will come off
158 48| wonderfully well," said Athos. "My dear Aramis, you have the pen
159 48| heed of the welfare of her dear Buckingham. That is the
160 48| friends. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "My dear cousin." ~"Ah, ah!" said
161 48| Aramis continued: ~"My dear Cousin, His Eminence, the
162 48| tidings to your sister, my dear cousin. I have dreamed that
163 48| are the king of poets, my dear Aramis. You speak like the
164 48| wants. Will that do?" ~"My dear Athos," said Aramis, "you
165 50| best. ~"But tell me, my dear sister," replied he, "what
166 50| simple thing in the world, my dear sister. Have you not observed
167 50| the baron. ~"Come in, my dear John," said Lord de Winter, "
168 51| women and children." ~"My dear Athos, I admire you, but
169 51| Willingly," said Aramis. ~"My dear Cousin, I think I shall
170 51| have given you proofs, my dear cousin, I am not unskilled
171 51| unexpectedly. ~"Adieu, my dear cousin. Tell us news of
172 51| Aramis?" said d'Artagnan. "Dear Constance! I have at length,
173 52| him. Do as I do. Adieu, dear sister, till your next swoon!" ~
174 54| visits cause me?" ~"How, dear sister!" said Lord de Winter. "
175 59| would be quite wrong, my dear de Winter," said Buckingham,
176 59| menaced, and which will be dear to me from the moment I
177 60| the following letter: ~My Dear Cousin, Here is the authorization
178 60| superior, and I bring back the dear treasure. If go to seek-not
179 60| shall overtake him!" ~"My dear friend," said Aramis, "remember
180 61| would have cost me very dear to think she had forgotten
181 61| before I had seen you! Ah, dear Constance, I have found
182 61| following few lines: ~My Dear Child, Hold yourself ready.
183 62| Rochefort, "it takes you, my dear countess, to perform such
184 62| all, then?" ~"In truth, my dear Chevalier, you are a miracle
185 63| Who told you that, my dear?" asked Milady. ~"I heard
186 63| must know this secret, my dear, but yourself. If you reveal
187 63| reflections entirely personal. ~"Dear lady," said Mme. Bonacieux, "
188 63| one of my best friends?" ~"Dear d'Artagnan! Oh, how he will
189 63| companion are you speaking, dear Constance?" ~"Of her whose
190 63| pocket, said, "Here, my dear Athos, this naturally belongs
191 63| Ah, ah! is that you, dear friend?" exclaimed Porthos. "
192 63| my duchess died; so, my dear, the coffer of the defunct
193 63| Keep the lieutenancy, my dear, keep it." ~The young man
194 63| happy results." ~"Alas, dear friend!" said Aramis, "our
195 63| have refused me." ~"That, dear friend, is because nobody
196 67| upon me. I do not hold life dear enough to be afraid of death." ~"
197 67| pocket, said, "Here, my dear Athos, this naturally belongs
198 67| Ah, ah! is that you, dear friend?" exclaimed Porthos. "
199 67| my duchess died; so, my dear, the coffer of the defunct
200 67| Keep the lieutenancy, my dear, keep it." ~The young man
201 67| happy results." ~"Alas, dear friend!" said Aramis, "our
202 67| have refused me." ~"That, dear friend, is because nobody
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