Chapter

  1 1 |        son," said the old Gascon gentleman, in that pure Bearn PATOIS
  2 1 |    sustain worthily your name of gentleman, which has been worthily
  3 1 |        his courage alone, that a gentleman can make his way nowadays.
  4 1 |    window on the ground floor, a gentleman, well-made and of good carriage,
  5 1 |           but his horse was. The gentleman appeared to be enumerating
  6 1 |          fixed his eyes upon the gentleman in the violet doublet, the
  7 1 |          the violet doublet, the gentleman made one of his most knowing
  8 1 |       will laugh together!" ~The gentleman raised his eyes slowly from
  9 1 |         gasconade!" murmured the gentleman. "By my honor, these Gascons
 10 1 |        him. ~    ~ ~   As to the gentleman, he resumed his place at
 11 1 |       away." ~"Indeed!" said the gentleman. ~"But before he fainted,
 12 1 |        You are right," cried the gentleman; "begone then, on your part,
 13 1 |     master. ~"Base coward! false gentleman!" cried d'Artagnan, springing
 14 1 |       Stolen? By whom?" ~"By the gentleman who was here yesterday.
 15 1 |         suspect that impertinent gentleman?" ~"I tell you I am sure
 16 1 |      letter for that illustrious gentleman, he appeared to be very
 17 2 |         makes the poorest Gascon gentleman often derive more in his
 18 2 |         Perigordian or Berrichan gentleman derives in reality from
 19 2 |        does not find this worthy gentleman blamed even by his enemies;
 20 2 |          us say, was this worthy gentleman accused of deriving personal
 21 2 |      honor and by the faith of a gentleman, I bought it with the contents
 22 2 |       cardinal sets a spy upon a gentleman, has his letters stolen
 23 3 |         the exercises becoming a gentleman. I will write a letter today
 24 3 |     Meung, described the unknown gentleman with the greatest minuteness,
 25 3 |        proud to accept it, young gentleman?" ~"No, sir," said d'Artagnan; "
 26 5 |      league off it savors of the gentleman. Thus spoke and acted the
 27 5 |        this mean?" ~"This is the gentleman I am going to fight with,"
 28 5 |       also am to fight with this gentleman," said Aramis, coming in
 29 5 |          the blood of so brave a gentleman. I will therefore fight
 30 6 |      long as you like, my little gentleman! I have said what I have
 31 6 |      know the duke to be a royal gentleman, and I refer the matter
 32 6 |        Nobody, by the faith of a gentleman." ~"Tomorrow, then, sire?" ~"
 33 6 |          days did not prevail. A gentleman received, from hand to hand,
 34 7 |       The noble carriage of this gentleman, for whom he believed himself
 35 7 |  rendered him unjust toward that gentleman, whom he endeavored to eclipse
 36 8 |        letter in the skirmish. A gentleman, in his opinion--and according
 37 9 |   arrested in their midst! And a gentleman to hobnob with a bailiff!" ~"
 38 10|        have only done what every gentleman would have done in my place;
 39 10|         honor, by the faith of a gentleman!" said d'Artagnan, with
 40 11|        claimed--" ~"The aid of a gentleman, not the watchfulness of
 41 11|      honor?" ~"By the faith of a gentleman. Take my arm, and let us
 42 11|    soldier, by the courtesy of a gentleman, depart! There, there midnight
 43 11|       soldier and your word as a gentleman. I hoped to be able to rely
 44 12|        title, for the handsomest gentleman and the most elegant cavalier
 45 13|      they had not to deal with a gentleman, and they treated him like
 46 13|        Bonacieux. ~"What is this gentleman's name?" asked the commissary. ~"
 47 13|     nineteen or twenty, and this gentleman must be thirty at least.
 48 13|    Dessessart's Guards, and this gentleman is in the company of Monsieur
 49 16|     Bassopierre, or some valiant gentleman whose business is war, and
 50 17|         this period the title of gentleman had great influence with
 51 17|      class, and d'Artagnan was a gentleman. Besides, he wore the uniform
 52 18|     Aramis?" ~"No. Who are these gentleman?" ~"Three of the king's
 53 18|        once as a brave and loyal gentleman." ~"You do not fear lest
 54 18|          I give you my word of a gentleman." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "Let
 55 20|    placed themselves at table. A gentleman, who had just arrived by
 56 20|          master's attention to a gentleman who had just arrived with
 57 20|         speed to come up to this gentleman, who appeared to be in great
 58 20|       that permission," said the gentleman, drawing the paper from
 59 20|             Very well," said the gentleman. And, with his lackey, he
 60 20|        and Planchet followed the gentleman at a distance of five hundred
 61 20|          d'Artagnan overtook the gentleman as he was entering a little
 62 20|          s impossible," said the gentleman; "I have traveled sixty
 63 20|        king's service!" said the gentleman. ~"My own service!" said
 64 20|         mine." ~Seeing this, the gentleman drew his sword, and sprang
 65 20|             At the third hit the gentleman fell like a log. D'Artagnan
 66 20|         his body. ~This time the gentleman closed his eyes and fainted.
 67 20|   certain d'Artagnan, a Bearnese gentleman who left Paris in company
 68 20|         latter. ~"And that other gentleman? ~"He will not go today,"
 69 21|        the same whom the unknown gentleman had called Milady, and whom
 70 22|        really appeared the first gentleman of his kingdom. ~The cardinal
 71 22|         appeared to be the first gentleman of his kingdom, the queen
 72 24|         pledge you the word of a gentleman that not one of your words
 73 24|        his heart. ~"But, my good gentleman," resumed the old man, upon
 74 24|      dark eyes, and the air of a gentleman." ~"That's the man!" cried
 75 24|         one." ~"Oh, he was not a gentleman, I'll answer for it; besides,
 76 24|         promise. Be easy, I am a gentleman. A gentleman has but his
 77 24|        easy, I am a gentleman. A gentleman has but his word, and I
 78 25|          door, and as I am not a gentleman, I may be allowed to lie." ~"
 79 25|         say, monsieur? With some gentleman who was traveling this way,
 80 25|           monsieur; for when the gentleman was about to set out, we
 81 25|       were scoundrels to doubt a gentleman's word, and that as he had
 82 25|          Speak! By the word of a gentleman, you shall have no cause
 83 25|         amuse myself I invited a gentleman who was traveling this way
 84 26|          that's not bad!" ~"This gentleman, who is my friend, has just
 85 26|         has touched you, as that gentleman said just now." ~"Oh, these
 86 26|        to the seminary. ~"I am a gentleman born, and my blood is warm,
 87 26|        me time just to kill this gentleman, and I will return and finish
 88 27|       marked preference for this gentleman. The noble and distinguished
 89 27|          have you done with that gentleman against whom you had the
 90 27|          wretch as I am!" ~"That gentleman, I say, what has become
 91 27|  unfortunate difference with the gentleman you speak of." ~"Yes, it
 92 27|        authorize the issue. That gentleman, your friend, defended himself
 93 28|       PARDIEU,' said I, 'my good gentleman, I have a horse to sell,
 94 30|     inflicted four upon the dear gentleman, and he is still very weak,
 95 30|             Very well, my worthy gentleman," replied d'Artagnan, "pick
 96 30|    Monsieur d'Artagnan, a Gascon gentleman, serving in the king's Musketeers.
 97 31| delighted at having to do with a gentleman of such a kind disposition,
 98 31|          to his sister, "a young gentleman who has held my life in
 99 34|      restrained him. Athos was a gentleman, punctilious in points of
100 34|    campaign like a handsome true gentleman, and think of me, who kisses
101 35|        usually calm brow of this gentleman. ~"It is impossible it can
102 35|      will act rightly," said the gentleman, pressing the Gascon's hand
103 35|   considered as disgraceful to a gentleman was at that time quite a
104 35|      Milady. "It is impossible a gentleman could have written such
105 38|        her--Monsieur Athos, this gentleman here." ~"I?" cried Athos,
106 38|         for such a little Gascon gentleman as himself to drive a bargain,
107 39|       which is not the part of a gentleman." ~"We will remain in the
108 39|       with a lady; but a prudent gentleman may excuse himself from
109 40|          me, d'Artagnan; you are gentleman enough not to listen standing."
110 42|       Peace or war! My word as a gentleman never to say anything of
111 42|          well, by the faith of a gentleman, I will kill you at the
112 49|      also with the courtesy of a gentleman. There terminates, at least
113 50|    brother-in-law to be a worthy gentleman, a bold hunter, an intrepid
114 58|          only seen a very simple gentleman, had become an admirable
115 61|          said, "Don't you know a gentleman named Athos?" ~Milady became
116 61|   because I also have known that gentleman, and it appeared strange
117 61|    Artagnan, the noble and loyal gentleman?" ~"Oh, I cannot believe
118 66|         by a trick unworthy of a gentleman provoked your anger; and
119 67|        faith! he shall see how a gentleman can die." ~The young Musketeer