Chapter
1 Pre| counsels of our illustrious friend Paulin Paris, a manuscript
2 2 | steps at a time. ~He was the friend of the king, who honored
3 2 | to say that if he had a friend who was about to fight,
4 2 | answered the appeal of his friend by an affirmative nod of
5 2 | meaning. ~"Aramis, my good friend, this time you are wrong,"
6 3 | me. Let us try him." ~"My friend," said he, slowly, "I wish,
7 3 | at least will make you my friend; for you are the only young
8 4 | one hobble into another. Friend d'Artagnan," continued he,
9 4 | Bois-Tracy is an intimate friend of mine, and I cannot allow
10 4 | had declared himself the friend of Bois- Tracy, "Besides,"
11 4 | am not less tenderly his friend than you can possibly be;
12 5 | loyal excuses, to make a friend of Athos, whose lordly air
13 6 | wishes to be considered your friend, that I also wish to be
14 7 | Every time he passed with a friend before his windows, at one
15 7 | friendly tone, "My dear friend, do not forget that I wish
16 7 | Musketeer for a time, my friend, as the cardinal says, a
17 7 | Chevreuse. So you see, my dear friend, that if you are not in
18 9 | impart it to us, my dear friend, unless the honor of any
19 9 | A nice acquaintance, my friend!" ~"Porthos," replied Aramis, "
20 10 | Dispose of me, then, as a friend." ~"But I--where shall I
21 10 | then, let us go to your friend's house. Where does he live?" ~"
22 10 | so?" ~"Yes. Have you any friend whose clock is too slow?" ~"
23 11 | three Musketeers gave their friend. D'Artagnan, following the
24 11 | same time a very devoted friend, In the midst of his amorous
25 11 | on one side the hand of a friend, and on the other the foot
26 11 | into his head to pay his friend a visit in order to explain
27 11 | perceived the door of his friend's house, shaded by a mass
28 11 | should be in search of our friend's house. But on my soul,
29 11 | no doubt that it was his friend who held this dialogue from
30 11 | in which she recognized a friend in one she had taken for
31 11 | true; but this woman is a friend of Aramis--" ~"I know nothing
32 11 | house is one inhabited by my friend, and that friend is Aramis." ~"
33 11 | inhabited by my friend, and that friend is Aramis." ~"All this will
34 11 | doubly betrayed, by his friend and by her whom he already
35 14 | to the mercer, "Rise, my friend, you are a worthy man." ~"
36 14 | great man has called me his friend!" ~"Yes, my friend, yes,"
37 14 | me his friend!" ~"Yes, my friend, yes," said the cardinal,
38 15 | evening, to pay a visit to his friend M. d'Artagnan, but that
39 15 | scarcely had he arrived at his friend's and taken up a book, while
40 15 | believe, a young Bearnais, a friend of the Musketeer." ~"Your
41 15 | des Fossoyeurs." ~"Is one friend forbidden to visit another,
42 16 | be of good extraction. My friend, who was seigneur of the
43 16 | you tell me?" ~"Truth, my friend. The angel was a demon;
44 17 | of that voice; it was a friend who spoke thus. ~In fact,
45 17 | who had become the best friend of Bonacieux, and had persuaded
46 17 | Rochefort called him his friend, his dear Bonacieux, and
47 17 | hand, and called me his friend. His friend! Do you hear
48 17 | called me his friend. His friend! Do you hear that, madame?
49 17 | hear that, madame? I am the friend of the great cardinal!" ~"
50 17 | From him, and from my friend the Comte de Rochefort." ~"
51 17 | made an engagement with a friend. I shall soon return; and
52 17 | concluded my business with that friend, as it is growing late,
53 18 | full confidence in you, my friend!" ~D'Artagnan drew back
54 18 | Bonacieux. "Courage, my friend, but above all, prudence,
55 19 | always been so thoroughly his friend, had always been so devoted
56 19 | you ask for me, my good friend?" said M. de Treville. ~'
57 19 | Aramis to accompany their friend, whom they are not willing
58 19 | d'Artagnan. "And you, my friend, there is a demipistole
59 21 | Artagnan. "Now, my young friend," said he, "England is all
60 23 | Fall from heaven, my friend, fall from heaven." ~"Then
61 23 | about yourself, my young friend; for it is evident that
62 23 | counsel, the counsel of a friend?" ~"You will do me honor,
63 23 | Mistrust everybody, your friend, your brother, your mistress--
64 23 | cousin of Rochefort! Stop, my friend, I have an idea." ~"Speak,
65 23 | determination?" ~"Undeniably, my friend. At nine o'clock, then,
66 25 | evening.'" ~"Planchet, my friend," interrupted d'Artagnan, "
67 25 | too, I assure you. Your friend's soul must stick tight
68 25 | bottles. ~At the sight of his friend, Porthos uttered a loud
69 25 | intention; but, my dear friend, I have one thing to confess
70 25 | and brings in provisions. Friend Mousqueton, you see that
71 25 | truth of the recital. My friend placed a bottle at the distance
72 25 | of it?" ~"Thank you, my friend, thank you; unfortunately,
73 26 | polemic discussion with his friend's valet, he simply moved
74 26 | his head, and beheld his friend; but to the great astonishment
75 26 | speaking to." ~"To himself, my friend, to himself! But what makes
76 26 | quite the contrary, dear friend, I swear; and as a proof
77 26 | This gentleman, who is my friend, has just escaped from a
78 26 | produced, and found his friend gaping enough to split his
79 26 | executioner. Take care, my young friend. You are inclining toward
80 26 | false doctrines, my young friend; you will be lost." ~"You
81 26 | the devil! Ah, my young friend," added the curate, groaning, "
82 26 | follow the world, my young friend, and I tremble lest grace
83 26 | of them, have you not, my friend?" ~"Yes; but I confess I
84 26 | We will dine directly, my friend; only you must please to
85 26 | jest about holy things, my friend." ~"Go on, then, I listen." ~"
86 26 | to a ball given by a lady friend of mine and to which I knew
87 26 | Artagnan, looking at his friend with an air of doubt. ~"
88 26 | Forever! You are my friend today; tomorrow you will
89 26 | still loves me! Come, my friend, come, let me embrace you.
90 27 | after having commended his friend to the cares of the hostess
91 27 | issue. That gentleman, your friend, defended himself desperately.
92 27 | soon see. Monsieur your friend (pardon for not calling
93 27 | that name), Monsieur your friend, having disabled two men
94 27 | disposed to do everything your friend could desire. Monsieur Grimaud (
95 27 | daily going to ruin. If your friend remains another week in
96 27 | in turn, "I am here, my friend." ~"Ah, good, then," replied
97 27 | which, I can assure you, my friend and I can play tolerably
98 27 | Say the devil!" ~"My dear friend," said d'Artagnan, "if you
99 27 | his glass and that of his friend; "here's to Porthos and
100 28 | certainty, and he went into his friend's chamber with a fixed determination
101 28 | saying this he looked at his friend with an earnestness that
102 28 | failed to remark, my dear friend, that everyone has his particular
103 28 | saw him yesterday; your friend's lackey was leading him.' '
104 28 | done wrong." ~"But, my dear friend, put yourself in my place,"
105 28 | nothing left?" ~'Oh, yes, my friend; there was still that diamond
106 28 | On the contrary, my dear friend, this diamond became our
107 28 | timidly. ~"Intact, my dear friend; besides the harness of
108 28 | to speak a word with my friend." ~"Say on." ~Athos drew
109 28 | comprehend the hilarity of his friend. ~"Nothing, nothing! Go
110 28 | the hundred pistoles, my friend; take the hundred pistoles!" ~
111 28 | beams from the finger of our friend. What the devil! D'Artagnan
112 31 | pocket. ~"And now, my young friend, for you will permit me,
113 31 | by Lord de Winter and his friend, was highly applauded, except
114 32 | things in lordly style, my friend." ~"Ah, madame!" said Porthos,
115 34 | do you want with me, my friend?" said Aramis, with that
116 34 | contained what follows: ~"My Friend, it is the will of fate
117 34 | them." ~"You are mistaken, friend d'Artagnan," said Aramis,
118 34 | beg of you." ~"Bazin, my friend," said Aramis, "I believe
119 34 | You are very fortunate, my friend; but take care or you will
120 35 | instantly." ~"In truth, my young friend, you will act rightly,"
121 35 | reply. The counsels of his friend, joined to the cries of
122 36 | Armenia. ~"Thanks, my brave friend!" cried Milady; "and when
123 38 | agitation. ~"Don't laugh, my friend!" cried d'Artagnan; "for
124 38 | crying, "Are you wounded, my friend? How pale you are!" ~"No,
125 38 | said the Musketeer to his friend. ~D'Artagnan donned the
126 38 | on me alone!" ~"My dear friend, of what consequence is
127 38 | this wretch." ~"Then, my friend, take back this ring, to
128 38 | d'Artagnan offered his friend a part of his share which
129 38 | a real fortune to us, my friend; let us go back to the Jew'
130 39 | double pistoles, my dear friend," said d'Artagnan, taking
131 39 | ever meet her again?" ~"Friend," said Athos, gravely, "
132 39 | without will. d'Artagnan, my friend, you are brave, you are
133 41 | as a vanguard, that our friend d'Artagnan formed a part. ~
134 42 | there is yours, my dear friend," replied d'Artagnan. ~"
135 42 | Athos, "you see, my dear friend, that this is war to the
136 42 | with her?" ~"Time, dear friend, time brings round opportunity;
137 42 | true!" said Athos. "My poor friend, I had forgotten you were
138 43 | knitting his brow. ~"My friend, Aramis, here, has received
139 45 | Artagnan, who is a faithful friend whom I love and defend,
140 46 | who was accustomed to his friend's manner of acting, and
141 46 | muskets." ~"You are stupid, friend Porthos. Why should we load
142 47 | Porthos. "You are mad, dear friend." ~"Judge not rashly, say
143 47 | entertained kind views toward our friend d'Artagnan, who, on his
144 47 | permit you to speak, my friend; but be laconic, I beg.
145 47 | killed? But the duke is our friend." ~"The duke is English;
146 48 | everything double, he sold his friend a complete outfit. ~D'Artagnan
147 48 | Planchet." ~"Well, my dear friend, add to his natural devotedness
148 48 | friend--" ~"Ah, yes! Dear friend to an Englishman," interrupted
149 48 | since declared yourself the friend of that person, he thinks
150 48 | I don't suppose that our friend d'Artagnan has added any
151 48 | his pace by that of his friend. ~At length they reached
152 50 | engage the attention of your friend the cardinal." ~"My friend
153 50 | friend the cardinal." ~"My friend the cardinal!" cried Milady,
154 50 | instructed. ~"Is he not your friend?" replied the baron, negligently. "
155 50 | only a protector, but a friend; not only a benefactor,
156 50 | call you, and say to you: Friend Felton, John, my child,
157 51 | for or against him, as a friend or an enemy, she would not
158 51 | spoken without permission, my friend, you will please to eat
159 54 | crime!" Then aloud, "The friend of THAT WRETCH is capable
160 55 | placed reliance upon you, my friend. Beware! I have warned you!
161 56 | steel. You are a faithful friend, Felton." ~Felton took back
162 57 | Felton, my brother, my friend, I conjure you!" ~"No,"
163 60 | overtake him!" ~"My dear friend," said Aramis, "remember
164 60 | hat! Eh, monsieur, eh!" ~"Friend," said d'Artagnan, "a half-pistole
165 61 | smiling. ~"You are the friend of the cardinal, for he
166 61 | is because I am not his friend," said she, sighing, "but
167 61 | again in Athos-the best friend of d'Artagnan. ~But alas,
168 61 | But alas, if he was the friend of d'Artagnan, he must have
169 61 | Eminence; if he was the friend of d'Artagnan, he was the
170 61 | woman whom I thought my friend, and who betrayed me. Are
171 61 | embarrassed, "why, by the title of friend." ~"You deceive me, madame,"
172 61 | Monsieur d'Artagnan, being my friend, might take me into his
173 61 | but a sincere and devoted friend. ~"Oh, pardon me, pardon
174 61 | Hold yourself ready. OUR FRIEND will see you soon, and he
175 62 | Milady smiled. "I am her best friend." ~"Upon my honor," said
176 62 | forget that I am her best friend." ~"Ah, that's true! I may
177 63 | woman who calls herself your friend; of a woman to whom you
178 63 | and expressive smiles. ~"Friend," said he, "for Athos this
179 63 | Ah, ah! is that you, dear friend?" exclaimed Porthos. "How
180 63 | from his pocket, "Here, my friend, write your name upon it
181 63 | from his pocket, "You, our friend, our intelligence, our invisible
182 63 | happy results." ~"Alas, dear friend!" said Aramis, "our late
183 63 | refused me." ~"That, dear friend, is because nobody is more
184 63 | CORBLEU--I am more your friend than you think--for after
185 63 | rose, walked toward his friend with a slow and solemn step,
186 63 | noble and persuasive voice, "Friend, be a man! Women weep for
187 63 | restored to his unfortunate friend to make a sign to Porthos
188 63 | And he drew away his friend, as affectionate as a father,
189 63 | confidence in the word of his friend that he lowered his head,
190 65 | assassinated. Wait an instant, my friend, and you shall be satisfied.
191 67 | and expressive smiles. ~"Friend," said he, "for Athos this
192 67 | Ah, ah! is that you, dear friend?" exclaimed Porthos. "How
193 67 | from his pocket, "Here, my friend, write your name upon it
194 67 | from his pocket, "You, our friend, our intelligence, our invisible
195 67 | happy results." ~"Alas, dear friend!" said Aramis, "our late
196 67 | refused me." ~"That, dear friend, is because nobody is more
197 67 | CORBLEU--I am more your friend than you think--for after
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