Chapter
1 1 | Miller, without anyone--host, waiter, or hostler--coming
2 1 | auditors, accompanied by the host, fell upon d'Artagnan with
3 1 | action from all sides. The host, fearful of consequences,
4 1 | announced the entrance of the host, who came in to inquire
5 1 | safe and sound?" asked the host. ~"Oh, yes! Perfectly safe
6 1 | safe and sound, my good host; and I wish to know what
7 1 | He is better," said the host, "he fainted quite away." ~"
8 1 | the devil," replied the host, with a grin of contempt; "
9 1 | good sir," resumed the host, "in order that you may
10 1 | de Treville? Now, my dear host, while your young man was
11 1 | tell your Excellency." ~The host, who was not endowed with
12 1 | overthrow a great design. ~"Host," said he, "could you not
13 1 | What the devil!" said the host to himself. "Can he be afraid
14 1 | kitchen. ~In the meantime, the host, who entertained no doubt
15 1 | lord--for the opinion of the host the stranger could be nothing
16 1 | arose then, and urged by the host, began to descend the stairs;
17 1 | pieces at the foot of mine host, galloped after his master. ~"
18 1 | coward, indeed," grumbled the host, drawing near to d'Artagnan,
19 1 | What she?" demanded the host. ~"Milady," faltered d'Artagnan,
20 1 | it's all one," said the host; "I have lost two customers,
21 1 | d'Artagnan's purse. ~The host had reckoned upon eleven
22 1 | letter were not found, the host seized a spit, his wife
23 1 | inches in length, which the host had carefully placed in
24 1 | our fiery young man if the host had not reflected that the
25 1 | the intimidation of the host. After the king and the
26 1 | valuable?" demanded the host, after a few minutes of
27 1 | Spain?" asked the disturbed host. ~"Bills upon his Majesty'
28 1 | The devil!" cried the host, at his wit's end. ~"But
29 1 | broke upon the mind of the host as he was giving himself
30 1 | sure of it," continued the host. "When I informed him that
31 1 | purse and gave them to the host, who accompanied him, cap
32 9 | passed between him and his host, and how the man who had
33 11| IF d'Artagnan forgets his host, or appears to forget him,
34 20| Journey~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The host had the appearance of as
35 20| Athos refused them. The host replied that he had no other
36 20| thrown upon the ground. The host insisted; but the travelers
37 20| Artagnan, "you are right. Mine host's face does not please me
38 20| appeared, to bleed one of the host's horses, had bled Mousqueton'
39 20| settling their bill with the host. ~Athos went down to pay
40 20| at the street door. The host was in a lower and back
41 20| pistoles to pay the bill. The host was alone, seated before
42 21| You will ask for the host, and will repeat to him
43 21| crowd, advanced toward the host, and pronounced the word "
44 21| the word "Forward!" The host instantly made him a sign
45 21| Everything is paid," replied the host, "and liberally. Begone,
46 21| He found as provident a host and a fresh horse. He left
47 23| Why that question, my dear host?" asked d'Artagnan. "Do
48 23| the worse for you, my dear host, so much the worse! When
49 25| for the permission of his host, d'Artagnan went quickly
50 25| right with respect to our host, and that he is decidedly
51 25| their first journey. ~The host, on seeing a young man followed
52 25| be alone, and desired the host to bring him a bottle of
53 25| to make a sensation. The host desired himself to serve
54 25| conversation. ~"My faith, my good host," said d'Artagnan, filling
55 25| me much honor," said the host, "and I thank you sincerely
56 25| the embarrassments of his host. Now, I travel a great deal,
57 25| It seems to me," said the host, "that this is not the first
58 25| Exactly so," said the host; "I remember it perfectly.
59 25| s name. My God, my dear host, tell me if anything has
60 25| Then," continued the host, "I replied that as from
61 25| his custom to my brother host of the Golden Eagle; but
62 25| pay you." ~"Hum!" said the host, in a doubtful tone. ~"The
63 25| answer for it. So, my dear host, be not uneasy, and continue
64 25| went upstairs, leaving his host a little better satisfied
65 25| to me?" ~"No." ~"Has the host told you nothing, then?" ~"
66 25| your account." ~"But your host behaves very well toward
67 25| furnishes the wine? Your host?" ~"That is to say, yes
68 25| understand, monsieur? Our host has a well- furnished cellar
69 25| and paid his bill to the host, he resumed his route with
70 26| This time it was not a host but a hostess who received
71 27| meditated against the perfidious host one of those hearty vengeances
72 27| remember me?" said he to the host, who advanced to greet him. ~"
73 27| passing false money?" ~The host became as pale as death;
74 27| not mention it!" cried the host, in the most pitiable voice
75 27| resumed the trembling host; "for I now recollect you.
76 27| precipitate departure," added the host, with an acuteness that
77 27| the pitiable face of the host. ~"So from that time, monsieur,"
78 27| you are right," said the host. "But, hark, hark! There
79 27| be disturbed," cried the host; "Here are two English gentlemen
80 27| rose, and preceded by the host wringing his hands, and
81 27| jeering voice of Athos. ~The host felt a cold sweat creep
82 27| gentlemen, they pronounced the host in the wrong. ~"Now, gentlemen,"
83 27| so. By the Lord, my good host! I must at least have drunk
84 27| bottles." ~"Mercy!" cried the host, "if the lackey has drunk
85 27| changed the shiver of the host into a burning fever. ~In
86 27| greasy liquid which the host recognized as his best olive
87 27| authority. ~In the meantime the host and his wife hurried down
88 27| the lamentations of the host and hostess pierced the
89 27| grief succeeded rage. The host armed himself with a spit,
90 27| Athos, on perceiving the host. ~"Some wine!" cried the
91 27| wine!" cried the stupefied host, "some wine? Why you have
92 27| cried the exasperated host. ~"Triple ass!" said Athos,
93 27| his whip in his hand. ~The host drew back and burst into
94 27| Oh, gentlemen," said the host, "I have been wrong. I confess
95 27| and let us talk." ~The host approached with hesitation. ~"
96 27| magnificent one!" cried the host. ~"Well, since there is
97 27| drink." ~"What?" asked the host, quite cheerful again. ~"
98 27| man is a cask!" said the host, aside. "If he only remains
99 27| theologians. As he finished, the host entered with the wine ordered
100 28| recollect." ~"Then I paid the host six." ~"What a brute of
101 28| six." ~"What a brute of a host! Why did you give him six
102 42| honors to Brisemont. ~The host gave them another chamber,
103 43| solitary inn. No doubt the host knew what illustrious visitor
104 43| horses to the shutters. ~The host stood at the door. For him,
105 43| said the cardinal. ~The host opened the door of a large
106 44| subject, Porthos called the host and asked for dice. ~Porthos
107 44| certain expressions of our host have given me reason to
108 45| account of some words of our host, which made him believe
109 45| without hesitation. ~The host recognized him. ~"My officer,"
110 45| forgetfulness." ~"Go up," said the host; "she is still in her chamber." ~
111 46| into a room in which the host said they would not be disturbed. ~
112 46| answer the purpose of the host very well, but agreed badly
113 46| I am in it. You cursed host! a dripping pan immediately,
114 46| gentlemen is ready," said the host. ~"Well, bring it," said
115 46| bring it," said Athos. ~The host obeyed. Athos called Grimaud,
116 46| my breakfast?" asked the host. ~"What matter, if you are
117 46| change, my officer?" said the host. ~"No, only add two bottles
118 46| be for the napkins." ~The host had not quite so good a
119 47| sparkling wine. "Villainous host!" cried he, "he has given
120 64| his chamber, begged the host to procure him a map of
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