Chapter

  1 Pre|        they had donned the simple Musketeer's uniform.~From the moment
  2 1  |          remain firm, as a future Musketeer ought, nature prevailed,
  3 1  |            inquiring of the first Musketeer he met for the situation
  4 2  |         most animated group was a Musketeer of great height and haughty
  5 2  |           a gigantic rapier. This Musketeer had just come off guard,
  6 2  |         would you have?" said the Musketeer. "This fashion is coming
  7 2  |        same manner," said another Musketeer, "that I bought this new
  8 2  |            turning toward another Musketeer. ~    ~ ~ ~ ~   This other
  9 2  |                        This other Musketeer formed a perfect contrast
 10 2  |           relates?" asked another Musketeer, without addressing anyone
 11 2  |         from Aramis," replied the Musketeer. ~"Indeed?" ~"Why, you knew
 12 2  |        his uniform," said another Musketeer. ~"What is he waiting for?"
 13 2  |              My dear fellow, be a Musketeer or an abbe. Be one or the
 14 2  |           In the meanwhile I am a Musketeer; in that quality I say what
 15 3  |           And at these words, the Musketeer, in irreproachable costume,
 16 3  |       most urgent thing, that the Musketeer should be carried into an
 17 3  |         that the situation of the Musketeer had nothing in it to render
 18 3  |       forgotten, the uniform of a Musketeer; but after all that I have
 19 3  |      regret that no one becomes a Musketeer without the preliminary
 20 3  |     feeling his desire to don the Musketeer's uniform vastly increased
 21 4  |           head foremost against a Musketeer who was coming out of one
 22 4  |         are in a hurry?" said the Musketeer, as pale as a sheet. "Under
 23 4  |           D'Artagnan, hearing the Musketeer swear, wished to escape
 24 4  |        from under the foot of the Musketeer in spite of the efforts
 25 4  |          them addressed the young Musketeer with affected seriousness. "
 26 4  |           three Guardsmen and the Musketeer, after having cordially
 27 4  |          not a bravo! And being a Musketeer but for a time, I only fight
 28 4  |     churchmen; and as I am only a Musketeer provisionally, I hold it
 29 4  |            I shall be killed by a Musketeer." ~    ~ ~ ~ ~
 30 5  |          formed to make the brave Musketeer all suitable apologies,
 31 5  |     spirit. My heart is that of a Musketeer; I feel it, monsieur, and
 32 5  |        street and taking in every Musketeer they met, so that in the
 33 5  |     tenderly. ~"If I am not yet a Musketeer," said he to his new friends,
 34 6  |          not the honor of being a Musketeer, he was dressed as a citizen.
 35 6  |         he answered that he was a Musketeer at heart, entirely devoted
 36 6  |      Athos. ~D'Artagnan found the Musketeer dressed and ready to go
 37 6  |       ball, for he is doubtless a Musketeer apprentice." ~D'Artagnan
 38 6  |           deal with an apprentice Musketeer. Never mind; be content,
 39 7  |         Picard, whom the glorious Musketeer had picked up on the Bridge
 40 7  |        dress. But with his simple Musketeer's uniform and nothing but
 41 7  |     concerning the success of the Musketeer with a princess, wished
 42 7  |           not a priest, you are a Musketeer!" ~"A Musketeer for a time,
 43 7  |         you are a Musketeer!" ~"A Musketeer for a time, my friend, as
 44 7  |           as the cardinal says, a Musketeer against my will, but a churchman
 45 7  |          played. He was the worst Musketeer and the most unconvivial
 46 7  |          for me, who am neither a Musketeer nor even a Guardsman, what
 47 7  |   Artagnan, although he was not a Musketeer, performed the duty of one
 48 7  |           exchanged for that of a Musketeer at the expense of ten years
 49 9  |          demand money of me--of a Musketeer! To prison with him! Gentlemen,
 50 10 |           reticence of the worthy Musketeer, had very much astonished
 51 11 |      Bonacieux. For an apprentice Musketeer the young woman was almost
 52 11 |         young man?" ~"No." ~"By a Musketeer?" ~"No, indeed!" ~"It was
 53 11 |         man wore the uniform of a Musketeer. ~The woman's hood was pulled
 54 11 |           monsieur?" demanded the Musketeer, recoiling a step, and with
 55 11 |          crossed arms, before the Musketeer and Mme. Bonacieux. ~The
 56 11 |          and Mme. Bonacieux. ~The Musketeer advanced two steps, and
 57 11 |      young woman and the handsome Musketeer entered the Louvre by the
 58 12 |       walked toward a mirror. His Musketeer's uniform became him marvelously. ~
 59 13 | commissary. ~"Athos," replied the Musketeer. ~"But that is not a man'
 60 15 |           firm declaration of the Musketeer, upon whom he was anxious
 61 15 |          to the exiled duchess, a Musketeer had dared to interrupt the
 62 15 |        that Monsieur Athos is the Musketeer who, in the annoying duel
 63 15 |        Majesty that this innocent Musketeer, this gallant man, had only
 64 15 |         Bearnais, a friend of the Musketeer." ~"Your Eminence means
 65 15 |  forbidden to visit another, or a Musketeer of my company to fraternize
 66 15 |            that if by mischance a Musketeer is arrested, France is in
 67 15 |      danger. What a noise about a Musketeer! I would arrest ten of them,
 68 15 |           least, "either order my Musketeer to be restored to me, or
 69 15 |       have the last word, "and my Musketeer is innocent. It is not mercy,
 70 15 |           whence he delivered the Musketeer, whose peaceful indifference
 71 19 |         had seldom seen the young Musketeer; but every time he had seen
 72 19 |     horses from the hotel." ~Each Musketeer was accustomed to leave
 73 25 |       once what had become of the Musketeer. The result of these reflections
 74 26 |         all that the vainglorious Musketeer had told him, convinced
 75 26 |      forgotten that he was only a Musketeer for a time." ~"Monsieur
 76 26 |          when that young man is a Musketeer, had disappeared as if by
 77 26 |      produce much effect upon the Musketeer, so completely was his mind
 78 26 |     forced myself when I became a Musketeer." ~"I? I know nothing about
 79 26 |          solicit the uniform of a Musketeer. The king entertained great
 80 26 |     nourish such ambition? A poor Musketeer, a beggar, an unknown-who
 81 28 |           men. Besides which, the Musketeer, after having exchanged
 82 28 |         in my place," replied the Musketeer. "I was hipped to death;
 83 28 |    entreated me to get him made a Musketeer." ~"Without a thesis?" cried
 84 29 |   contented herself saying to the Musketeer with concentrated fury, "
 85 30 |              AU REVOIR," said the Musketeer, making a sign to Grimaud
 86 32 |       delightful to Porthos. ~The Musketeer could not forget the evil
 87 32 |         yet, at the very door the Musketeer began to entertain some
 88 32 |          clientage. ~Although the Musketeer was not expected before
 89 32 |    inspired much gratitude in the Musketeer toward the procurator's
 90 32 |    disappeared with it before the Musketeer had time to examine the
 91 32 |           include objects which a Musketeer alone can purchase, and
 92 32 |           place to the king. ~The Musketeer returned home hungry and
 93 34 |           asked for me?" said the Musketeer. ~"I wish to speak with
 94 34 |       which fired the eyes of the Musketeer, in spite of his efforts
 95 34 |           an invitation which the Musketeer refused with a majestic
 96 34 |      honor." ~"How so?" asked the Musketeer. ~"Listen. This evening
 97 38 |    dressing gown first," said the Musketeer to his friend. ~D'Artagnan
 98 38 |       shoulder!" ~"Ah!" cried the Musketeer, as if he had received a
 99 38 |           entire equipment of the Musketeer. Besides, Athos was very
100 38 |          bearing of a prince. The Musketeer met with a superb Andalusian
101 40 |          did Porthos appear. ~The Musketeer was introduced to M. Coquenard,
102 42 |           I am only temporarily a Musketeer," said Aramis, humbly. ~"
103 43 |    Cardinal!" cried the stupefied Musketeer. ~"Your name?" cried his
104 43 |          time. ~"Athos," said the Musketeer. ~The cardinal made a sign
105 44 |       female voice which made the Musketeer start. ~"A small vessel
106 45 |     horsemen. ~"That is our brave Musketeer, I think," said the cardinal. ~"
107 46 |           the slight frown of the Musketeer. "It appears there is something
108 47 |        the cardinal that a damned Musketeer, named Athos, has taken
109 47 |         so, Porthos?" replied the Musketeer, with a sad smile which
110 47 |           his idea yet." ~And the Musketeer, with his usual coolness,
111 47 |           deference for the young Musketeer. ~"We must inform the queen." ~"
112 47 |         Porthos. ~"Why not?" said Musketeer. "I feel myself quite in
113 47 |         life had been to become a Musketeer. The three friends were
114 48 |         the day in exhibiting his Musketeer's uniform in every street
115 48 |  terrified at the calm air of the Musketeer. ~"And I," said Porthos,
116 51 |           his orders, if he met a Musketeer of the company of Treville,
117 55 |          by clasping his hands. A Musketeer loves women, and he loves
118 61 |        hoped to destroy the young Musketeer. ~All these hopes were so
119 63 |        brother. ~Athos remained a Musketeer under the command of d'Artagnan
120 64 |     answered the few words of the Musketeer by pointing. Athos offered
121 64 |       tall man made a sign to the Musketeer that he might come in. Athos
122 64 |      remained standing before the Musketeer, drew back with signs of
123 64 |    brought out Athos's house; the Musketeer leaped lightly into the
124 67 |   Rochefort to bring in the young Musketeer. ~Rochefort obeyed and retired. ~
125 67 |    gentleman can die." ~The young Musketeer was in excellent disposition
126 67 |        brother. ~Athos remained a Musketeer under the command of d'Artagnan