Chapter

  1 31|            he again met the pretty Kitty; that was the name of the
  2 31|           this persistence of poor Kitty. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
  3 33|           but this time the pretty Kitty was not contented with touching
  4 33|   Chevalier would follow me?" said Kitty, timidly. ~"Where you please,
  5 33|        child." ~"Come, then." ~And Kitty, who had not let go the
  6 33|        directed to that door which Kitty said led to Milady's chamber. ~
  7 33|          led to Milady's chamber. ~Kitty guessed what was passing
  8 33|           Oh, more than I can say, Kitty! I am mad for her!" ~Kitty
  9 33|         Kitty! I am mad for her!" ~Kitty breathed a second sigh. ~"
 10 33|        Because, monsieur," replied Kitty, "my mistress loves you
 11 33|              Much obliged, my dear Kitty; but for the intention only--
 12 33|            do you think of this?" ~Kitty drew a little note from
 13 33|          in spite of the cry which Kitty uttered on seeing what he
 14 33|         Monsieur d'Artagnan," said Kitty, in a voice full of compassion,
 15 33|          Monsieur Chevalier," said Kitty, warmly. ~"And why not?"
 16 33|               D'Artagnan looked at Kitty for the second time. The
 17 33|   purchased with their coronets. ~"Kitty," said he, "I will read
 18 33|            cherry. ~"Oh, no," said Kitty, "it is not me you love!
 19 33|            the Chevalier," replied Kitty, emboldened by the kiss
 20 33|         the languishing glances of Kitty, her constantly meeting
 21 33|        derived from the love which Kitty had just confessed so innocently,
 22 33|         entrance at all hours into Kitty's chamber, which was contiguous
 23 33|           are you willing, my dear Kitty, that I should give you
 24 33|        mistress?" ~"Oh, yes," said Kitty, clapping her hands, "very
 25 33|           astonishment, the pretty Kitty defended herself resolutely. ~
 26 33|        chamber. ~"Good God," cried Kitty, "there is my mistress calling
 27 33|         What are you doing?" cried Kitty. ~D'Artagnan, who had secured
 28 33|          Milady, here am I!" cried Kitty, springing forward to meet
 29 33| conversation turned upon him while Kitty was assisting her mistress. ~"
 30 33|             has he not come?" said Kitty. "Can he be inconstant before
 31 33|  Dessessart. I understand my game, Kitty; I have this one safe." ~"
 32 33|            I do with him? Be easy, Kitty, there is something between
 33 33|      income." ~"That's true," said Kitty; "your son was the only
 34 33|          Monsieur de Wardes?" said Kitty. ~"To be sure; for Monsieur
 35 33|           Now, there is one," said Kitty, "who appears to me quite
 36 33|         but as softly as possible, Kitty turned the key of the lock,
 37 33|               Oh, good Lord!" said Kitty, in a low voice, "what is
 38 33|             silence, begone!" said Kitty. "There is nothing but a
 39 33|            Artagnan. ~"What!" said Kitty, blushing. ~"Or, at least,
 40 33|          will go--later." ~He drew Kitty to him. She had the less
 41 33|           so much noise. Therefore Kitty surrendered. ~It was a movement
 42 33|         made of his influence over Kitty was to try and find out
 43 33|          credit with the cardinal, Kitty knew nothing about it; but
 44 33|            that provoked her thus. Kitty came in, but Milady was
 45 33|        plan in his mind. ~He found Kitty at the gate, and, as on
 46 33|            went up to her chamber. Kitty had been accused of negligence
 47 33|            Wardes, and she ordered Kitty to come at nine o'clock
 48 33|           letter. ~D'Artagnan made Kitty promise to bring him that
 49 33|       called, undressed, sent away Kitty, and shut the door. As the
 50 33|        morning. ~At eleven o'clock Kitty came to him. She held in
 51 33|          you love her still," said Kitty, who had not taken her eyes
 52 33|  countenance for an instant. ~"No, Kitty, you are mistaken. I do
 53 33|            What matters it to you, Kitty? You know it is you alone
 54 33|           plan was very simple. By Kitty's chamber he could gain
 55 33|        said the young man, handing Kitty the letter sealed; "give
 56 33|          the count's reply." ~Poor Kitty became as pale as death;
 57 33|            vengeance. "Alas!" said Kitty, "for whom have I exposed
 58 33|         you do not love me!" cried Kitty, "and I am very wretched." ~
 59 33|      replied in such a manner that Kitty remained in her great delusion.
 60 33|        This promise completed poor Kitty's consolation. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
 61 34|          same day as that on which Kitty came to find d'Artagnan.
 62 34|           find d'Artagnan. Soon as Kitty left him, d'Artagnan directed
 63 35|        billet had had its effect. ~Kitty entered to bring some sherbet.
 64 35|            he went out. ~This time Kitty was nowhere waiting for
 65 35|          commission, she had given Kitty a purse. ~Returning to her
 66 35|         Returning to her own room, Kitty had thrown the purse into
 67 35|        from her lover, had ordered Kitty to extinguish all the lights
 68 35|           the little bell sounded. Kitty went to her mistress, and
 69 35|        overcome with joy, and made Kitty repeat the smallest details
 70 35|           all these questions poor Kitty, forced to put on a pleasant
 71 35|          her darkened, and ordered Kitty to return to her own chamber,
 72 35|    whenever he presented himself. ~Kitty's detention was not long.
 73 35|            at the very moment when Kitty reclosed the door of communication. ~"
 74 35|          my God, my God!" murmured Kitty, "he has not even waited
 75 35|        this appeal d'Artagnan drew Kitty quietly away, and slipped
 76 35|    suffered almost as much as poor Kitty, who at that very moment
 77 35|          the following week. ~Poor Kitty hoped to speak a few words
 78 35|     reaching home d'Artagnan found Kitty waiting for him. A month
 79 35|           a second night; and poor Kitty, pale and trembling, awaited
 80 35|            gave the open letter to Kitty, who at first was unable
 81 35|            with eagerness equal to Kitty's in bringing it; but at
 82 35|            with flashing eyes upon Kitty, she cried, "What is this
 83 35|       answer to Madame's," replied Kitty, all in a tremble. ~"Impossible!"
 84 35|         she sank into an armchair. Kitty, fearing she was ill, hastened
 85 35|            And she made a sign for Kitty to leave the room. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
 86 36|            not come. ~The next day Kitty went to see the young man
 87 36|             The next morning, when Kitty presented herself at d'Artagnan'
 88 36|            And will you go?" asked Kitty. ~"Listen to me, my dear
 89 36|           go?" ~"Oh, my God!" said Kitty, "you know how to represent
 90 36|       before." ~Instinct made poor Kitty guess a part of what was
 91 36|  seductions of Milady. ~He desired Kitty to tell her mistress that
 92 36|              She rang the bell and Kitty appeared. ~"Go out this
 93 36|       terminate this conversation. Kitty will conduct you to my chamber." ~
 94 36|    possible from the reproaches of Kitty, "I must not play the fool.
 95 37|     instead of going up at once to Kitty's chamber, as she endeavored
 96 37|          the hotel and flew toward Kitty's chamber. ~The poor girl,
 97 37|         the door closed after them Kitty rushed toward it. Jealousy,
 98 37|           by the door which led to Kitty's apartment. ~Milady during
 99 37|            defensive, drew near to Kitty's door. At the noise they
100 37|          to keep out of her reach, Kitty opened the door. D'Artagnan,
101 37|           weight against it, while Kitty pushed the bolts. ~Then
102 37|    terrible imprecations. ~"Quick, Kitty, quick!" said d'Artagnan,
103 37|         you can't go out so," said Kitty; "you are naked." ~"That'
104 37|             it's life and death!" ~Kitty was but too well aware of
105 38|            of what might become of Kitty he ran at full speed across
106 38|            kept waiting." ~"That's Kitty!" said d'Artagnan to himself,
107 38|              Yes, yes, to be sure, Kitty," said d'Artagnan; "be at
108 38|              How can I tell!" said Kitty. "The lackeys were brought
109 38|      Artagnan, laughing. "Besides, Kitty would not like to live in
110 38|         Rue aux Ours. Isn't it so, Kitty?" ~"I do not care where
111 38|           care where I live," said Kitty, "provided I am well concealed,
112 38|          where I am." ~"Meanwhile, Kitty, when we are about to separate,
113 38|             far off or near," said Kitty, "I shall always love you." ~"
114 38|         Madame Bonacieux. Besides, Kitty will tell nothing; will
115 38|            tell nothing; will you, Kitty? You understand, my dear
116 38|         believe he knew you again, Kitty?" ~"I pulled down my hood
117 38|           he must find a place for Kitty. ~Aramis reflected for a
118 38|             and gave the billet to Kitty. ~"And now, my dear girl,"
119 38|    whatever place it may be," said Kitty, "you will find me loving
120 38|           Artagnan went to conduct Kitty downstairs. ~An instant
121 40|      letter. To whom? Nobody knew. Kitty, who was to set out that
122 50|           she had been betrayed by Kitty, and that she had recounted
123 61|            rank, under the name of Kitty. I have not tried to discover
124 61|        discover her other name." ~"Kitty!" cried Milady. "What? Are
125 61|        vengeance which the name of Kitty had naturally brought to