Chapter

  1 1 | Unfortunately, the qualities of this horse were so well concealed under
  2 1 |             never rid himself, "this horse was born in the house of
  3 1 |               but fifteen crowns, my horse, and the counsels you have
  4 1 |               of fifteen crowns, the horse, and the letter for M. de
  5 1 |            he was alighting from his horse at the gate of the Jolly
  6 1 |              his stirrup or take his horse, d'Artagnan spied, though
  7 1 |             not in question, but his horse was. The gentleman appeared
  8 1 |            placed himself before the horse, within two paces of d'Artagnan.
  9 1 |              of the scabbard. ~"This horse is decidedly, or rather
 10 1 |              people who laugh at the horse that would not dare to laugh
 11 1 |      arriving had observed a saddled horse. ~But, d'Artagnan was not
 12 1 |            Replace him on his orange horse, and let him begone!" ~"
 13 1 |           gave my order to saddle my horse. Have they not obeyed me?" ~"
 14 1 |              may have observed, your horse is in the great gateway,
 15 1 |            checking the speed of his horse; and the man, after throwing
 16 1 |             the contrary, the yellow horse, by the account of the hostler
 17 1 |             three times as much as a horse of his size could reasonably
 18 1 |             and remounted his yellow horse, which bore him without
 19 3 |            Thanks to the sale of his horse, he commenced his career
 20 8 |              Artagnan and his yellow horse. ~Aramis said that as these
 21 16|          quickly," she fell from her horse and fainted. The count flew
 22 19|             as at a barrack, his own horse and that of his lackey.
 23 20|              Athos, who urged on his horse against one of them. ~Then
 24 20|       Mousqueton alone fell from his horse, not because he was severely
 25 20|               seized the mane of his horse, which carried him on with
 26 20|             the others. Mousqueton's horse rejoined them, and galloped
 27 20|        obliged to support him on his horse. They lifted him off at
 28 20|            all used up. Mousqueton's horse which had traveled for five
 29 20|              of Calais, d'Artagnan's horse gave out, and could not
 30 20|            still remained Planchet's horse; but he stopped short, and
 31 20|            Planchet took each a post horse, and a postillion rode before
 32 20|             had been lifted from his horse as stiff as a rush; the
 33 20|            of the Guards, he put his horse into a gallop, and rode
 34 21|           Buckingham sprang from his horse, and without thinking what
 35 21|         password. He will give you a horse all saddled, and will point
 36 21|              stable, where a saddled horse awaited him, and asked him
 37 21|            find, as you have here, a horse ready saddled." ~"Have I
 38 21|            at St. Valery, he found a horse quite ready and awaiting
 39 21|         appearances; you will find a horse in the stables quite as
 40 21|         provident a host and a fresh horse. He left his address as
 41 21|              Pontoise he changed his horse for the last time, and at
 42 23|            that Monsieur had but one horse in the Guard stables." ~"
 43 23|              work to groom the third horse. ~As to d'Artagnan, being
 44 24|       Planchet all ready. The fourth horse had arrived. ~Planchet was
 45 24|              afraid." And he put his horse into a trot. ~Planchet followed
 46 24|             Artagnan sprang from his horse, threw the bridle to Planchet,
 47 25|           time lost, had saddled his horse himself. ~"That's well,"
 48 25|           all he had?" ~"Even to his horse, monsieur; for when the
 49 25|          saddling Monsieur Porthos's horse, as well as his master's.
 50 25|            our own business, as this horse belonged to him. We also
 51 25|              that as he had said the horse was his, it must be so." ~"
 52 25|            to the hotel, mounted his horse, and disappeared." ~"So
 53 25|            his, without reckoning my horse, which he won into the bargain.
 54 26|       traveled, at whatever pace his horse pleased, the six or eight
 55 26|              Aramis, and putting his horse to the trot, he shortly
 56 26|         Artagnan, springing from his horse, and throwing the bridle
 57 27|              and nobody else, as the horse which paws the ground is
 58 27|        ground is mine, and the other horse, which is caracoling, belongs
 59 27|          will console him. As to the horse, ride him a little every
 60 27|              Artagnan, who urged his horse, though he stood in need
 61 27|             inquire further. Athos's horse, where is that?" ~"In the
 62 28|              by, I thank you for the horse you have brought me." ~"
 63 28|                 Yes; but it is not a horse for hard work." ~"You are
 64 28|       bargaining with a dealer for a horse, his own having died yesterday
 65 28|             good gentleman, I have a horse to sell, too.' 'Ay, and
 66 28|            than done, and I lost the horse. Ah, ah! But please to observe
 67 28|            replied d'Artagnan. "That horse was to have identified us
 68 28|         remarkable enough. As to the horse, we can easily find some
 69 28|      disappearance. Why the devil! A horse is mortal; suppose mine
 70 28|             After having lost my own horse, nine against ten--see how
 71 28|              and I lost." ~"What, my horse?" ~"Your horse, seven against
 72 28|              What, my horse?" ~"Your horse, seven against eight; a
 73 28|              your harness, then your horse, then my harness, then my
 74 28|             then my harness, then my horse, and then I lost again.
 75 28|       remarked that he regretted the horse furniture very much. You
 76 28|         appear to think much of your horse. In your place I would stake
 77 28|            the furniture against the horse." ~"But he will not wish
 78 28|        harnesses, either against one horse or a hundred pistoles. The
 79 28|              Then Monsieur takes his horse back again," said the Englishman. ~"
 80 28|      recollect." ~"That is true; the horse shall be restored to your
 81 28|                You mean to take your horse?" ~"Without doubt." ~"You
 82 28|            the harnesses against the horse or a hundred pistoles, at
 83 28|               What is the use of one horse for us two? I could not
 84 28|             am much attached to that horse, Athos." ~"And there again
 85 28|         there again you are wrong. A horse slips and injures a joint;
 86 28|         slips and injures a joint; a horse stumbles and breaks his
 87 28|             his knees to the bone; a horse eats out of a manger in
 88 28|          manger in which a glandered horse has eaten. There is a horse,
 89 28|          horse has eaten. There is a horse, while on the contrary,
 90 28|             may be assured that your horse will not be half so serviceable
 91 28|              addition to Athos's old horse, cost six pistoles. D'Artagnan
 92 28|           world leave us. My English horse, which has just disappeared
 93 28|              duped-sixty louis for a horse which by the manner of his
 94 28|        myself. He would not sell his horse; not for a kingdom! I think
 95 28|             gravely; "you are eating horse." ~"Eating what?" said d'
 96 28|            what?" said d'Artagnan. ~"Horse!" said Aramis, with a grimace
 97 28|          alone made no reply. ~"Yes, horse. Are we not eating a horse,
 98 28|           horse. Are we not eating a horse, Porthos? And perhaps his
 99 28|             do?" said Porthos. "This horse made my visitors ashamed
100 30|             touch of the spur to his horse, d'Artagnan completed his
101 30|          leaned upon the neck of his horse, in order that he might
102 30|          lackeys. Now jump onto your horse, and let us overtake the
103 30|              turn on the neck of his horse, and answering on his side
104 30|            of Amiens who had won his horse and had been very near winning
105 30|         recollect." And touching his horse with the spur, he cantered
106 32|            in the first place want a horse?" ~"Yes, a horse." ~"Well,
107 32|              want a horse?" ~"Yes, a horse." ~"Well, then! I can just
108 32|            that's well as regards my horse; but I must have the appointments
109 32|            continued he, "there is a horse for my lackey, and my valise.
110 32|              them; I have them." ~"A horse for your lackey?" resumed
111 32|              good an appearance as a horse, and it seemed to me that
112 32|               and should furnish the horse and the mule which should
113 34|              before him a mule and a horse. ~D'Artagnan uttered a cry
114 34|            from joy. ~"Ah, my yellow horse," cried he. "Aramis, look
115 34|            he. "Aramis, look at that horse!" ~"Oh, the frightful brute!"
116 34|            Artagnan, "upon that very horse I came to Paris." ~"What,
117 34|              does Monsieur know this horse?" said Mousqueton. ~"It
118 34|             livres. But how did this horse come into your bands, Mousqueton?" ~"
119 34|            seen Porthos on my yellow horse. That would give me an idea
120 34|           orders of his master, both horse and mule to the knocker
121 34|            neighborhood to whom this horse and mule belonged. ~Mme.
122 34|             d'Artagnan in the yellow horse had recognized the Bearnese
123 34|              I took the mule and the horse for what he owed us; he
124 34|             How should I know what a horse is? How should I know what
125 34|               How should I know what horse furniture is?" ~"You should
126 38|        procure it. What do I want? A horse for Planchet, that's all.
127 38|             with a superb Andalusian horse, black as jet, nostrils
128 39|             the horses." ~"I have no horse," said d'Artagnan; "but
129 39|             or mistress to place the horse in my stable, without informing
130 39|             upon the goodness of his horse." ~"Well, transfer it to
131 39|             the Musketeers, and your horse can be brought back with
132 39|        followed him upon an Auvergne horse, small but very handsome.
133 39|        halter a vigorous Mecklenburg horse; this was d'Artagnan mount. ~
134 39|               you have a magnificent horse there, Porthos." ~"Yes,"
135 39|            set forward; Athos upon a horse he owed to a woman, Aramis
136 39|              to a woman, Aramis on a horse he owed to his mistress,
137 39|           his mistress, Porthos on a horse he owed to his procurator'
138 39|            wife, and d'Artagnan on a horse he owed to his good fortune--
139 39|            given, d'Artagnan put his horse into a gallop, and in a
140 40|              uniform and on his fine horse. She loved Porthos too dearly
141 40|        mounted upon a light chestnut horse, designated him with her
142 40|              orders, she started her horse and disappeared. ~The two
143 42|             soon as he could mount a horse he would set forward. ~Meantime,
144 43|            in his cloak, and put his horse in motion, keeping from
145 43|        Musketeers to halt. A saddled horse was fastened to the window
146 43|           after which he mounted his horse, and set off in the direction
147 43|              threw the bridle of his horse to his esquire; the three
148 44|        without any mystery, took his horse, which was tied with those
149 45|             Eminence's orders." ~"To horse, then, gentlemen; for it
150 45|               holding the cardinal's horse by the bridle. At a short
151 45|           out of sight he turned his horse to the right, made a circuit,
152 45|            the two men and the spare horse which they held. ~"Gentlemen,"
153 45|        across the fields, urging his horse to the utmost and stopping
154 45|         point in advance, rubbed his horse down with some heath and
155 48|               as he was mounting his horse, d'Artagnan, who felt at
156 48|              Mounted on an excellent horse, which he was to leave at
157 48|             may have fallen from his horse, he may have cut a caper
158 51|              the ocean, he came, his horse going at a foot's pace,
159 51|           stop, he alighted from his horse, and went toward these suspected
160 51|      gentlemen!" ~And remounting his horse, which Cahusac led to him,
161 59|           leaving at the gate a post horse, which, on reaching the
162 59|        without taking time to have a horse saddled, had jumped upon
163 60|             gallop, and with a fresh horse took the road to Paris.
164 60|            being ill, ran toward his horse. They stopped him at the
165 60|           going, that he has a fresh horse, and ours are fatigued,
166 60|             away my half-pistole. To horse, my friends, to horse!" ~
167 60|             To horse, my friends, to horse!" ~And the four friends
168 61|           they heard the gallop of a horse. ~"Oh!" cried Mme. Bonacieux,
169 62|              I shall send for a post horse." ~"Capital! Adieu, Chevalier." ~"
170 63|          Stop--" ~"What?" ~"I hear a horse's steps; it is my brother
171 63|             double the length of his horse. ~Milady uttered a stifled
172 63|         wished to follow you, but my horse was too much fatigued to
173 65|                Athos sprang from his horse, gave the bridle to Grimaud,
174 65|            sought. ~At this moment a horse neighed. Milady raised her
175 67|             stranger jumped from his horse, and advanced to meet d'