Chapter
1 Pre| penciled by the hand of a master; and although these squibs
2 1 | not dare to laugh at the master," cried the young emulator
3 1 | him, crying, "Turn, turn, Master Joker, lest I strike you
4 1 | host, galloped after his master. ~"Base coward! false gentleman!"
5 1 | wine, the only expense the master had incurred, as he had
6 1 | the rest of the blade, the master had slyly put that on one
7 2 | grasped the weak side of his master; and it was to this address
8 2 | like scholars before their master, obedient to his least word,
9 4 | with that tone, do you, Master Gascon? Well, I will teach
10 4 | back to your Mass book, Master Abbe. Draw, if you please,
11 6 | sire, for once he found his master." ~"I will see this young
12 6 | child to rebel against his master, he saluted the king respectfully,
13 6 | the valet de chambre, "the Master of the Hounds came this
14 7 | the dinner given my his master, and saw him take out a
15 7 | the evening he made his master's bed, the chimeras of Planchet
16 7 | Grimaud, who feared his master as he did fire, while entertaining
17 7 | old proverb says, "Like master, like man." Let us pass,
18 7 | pacific name of Boniface his master had changed into the infinitely
19 7 | figure when attending on his master. ~As for Aramis, of whom
20 7 | Thanks to the hopes which his master entertained of someday entering
21 7 | employing the leisure his master left him in the perusal
22 7 | never quit it until its master should himself quit his
23 7 | acquaintance with his lackey, Master Planchet. ~D'Artagnan, who
24 7 | and affable toward his master. When the wind of adversity
25 7 | Aramis contended that a master should never attend to anything
26 7 | me, and I am too good a master to allow you to miss such
27 8 | hours before, had asked his master for some dinner, and he
28 10 | and d'Artagnan remained master of the field of battle. ~
29 11 | me and said, 'It is your master that needs his liberty at
30 12 | the treasure over which my master had charged me to watch.
31 14 | have me hanged; you are the master, and I could not have the
32 14 | acknowledges the superiority of the master as great, and retired. ~
33 16 | at his will--for he was master. Who would have come to
34 17 | away at the moment of her master's arrest. Terror had had
35 19 | that chance has rendered me master of a secret--" ~"Which you
36 20 | quay. Planchet called his master's attention to a gentleman
37 20 | lackey; I will manage the master." ~Planchet, emboldened
38 20 | that he must speak with his master instantly. ~The confidence
39 20 | caught the sound of his master's voice calling his falcon. ~"
40 21 | password?" ~"Exactly." ~"Adieu, master!" ~"A good journey, gentlemen!
41 23 | Planchet, who had observed his master grow red and pale successively, "
42 23 | are, therefore, your own master till seven o'clock in the
43 23 | his ignorance driven his master to despair, "yes, doubtless
44 23 | longer any hope of making his master renounce his project, heaved
45 24 | Planchet took place behind his master, and kept at a distance
46 24 | naturally side by side with his master. In fact, we must not dissemble
47 24 | followed the movements of his master as if he had been his shadow,
48 24 | servant, particularly to a master as active as Monsieur." ~"
49 24 | he had lost sight of his master; and in such haste was he
50 25 | gladding last night, my young master? It does not appear to be
51 25 | soon as he perceived his master, "here is more trouble.
52 25 | a low voice, 'Tell your master that his Eminence is very
53 25 | s horse, as well as his master's. When we observed this
54 25 | is more nimble than his master; so that for the sake of
55 25 | that for the sake of his master, he puts us all under his
56 25 | to his bed?" ~"Ah, and a master stroke, too, I assure you.
57 25 | with which you gratify your master." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Porthos~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "
58 25 | Planchet entered, to inform his master that the horses were sufficiently
59 26 | probability, this time his master would not retract. The union
60 26 | present disposition of his master nothing could be more disagreeable
61 26 | Artagnan, which might cast his master back again into that vortex
62 26 | indiscretion to disturb his master in his pious conference,
63 26 | of them might bring his master back to ideas of this world,
64 26 | sought out the best fencing master in Paris, I made an agreement
65 26 | Bazin, who looked at his master, without comprehending the
66 27 | being considered a past master therein. ~Like all the great
67 27 | the faint glance of his master his least desire, and satisfied
68 27 | added Planchet to his master's audibly expressed reflections, "
69 27 | modeled himself after his master. ~"Ah, monseigneur, do not
70 27 | wounded as he was; then his master, having admitted him, barricaded
71 27 | were their intentions, the master replied that he had forty
72 27 | only half as much as the master, I am a ruined man." ~"Grimaud
73 27 | in the same manner as his master; he only drank from the
74 27 | appeared in his turn behind his master, with the musketoon on his
75 28 | hundred pistoles feed their master." ~"But how shall we get
76 28 | lad; that is like a good master." ~"In short," said Porthos, "
77 29 | the silence imposed by his master, heaved sighs enough to
78 30 | half-open door, and told his master that the horses were ready. ~"
79 30 | conversation whether his master is dead." ~Planchet dismounted
80 30 | billet to him said, "For your master." ~"For my master?" replied
81 30 | For your master." ~"For my master?" replied Planchet, astonished. ~"
82 30 | SOUBRETTE said, 'For your master.' I have no other master
83 30 | master.' I have no other master but you; so- a pretty little
84 30 | Englishman, "is it you, my master? It seems you must always
85 34 | He came to request his master to return to his lodgings,
86 34 | mendicant could want with his master, kept pace with him as well
87 34 | hint from the mendicant his master made him a sign to retire,
88 34 | de--but, your pardon; my master has commanded me to be discreet.
89 34 | Mousqueton; go and perform your master's orders. Is he at home?" ~"
90 34 | according to the orders of his master, both horse and mule to
91 34 | had not concealed from his master that he had met d'Artagnan
92 38 | you know me? Where is your master?" ~"You, Monsieur d'Artagnan!"
93 38 | pointing d'Artagnan out to his master with his finger. ~Athos
94 38 | latter, anxious about his master and curious to know what
95 38 | and prepared to follow his master. ~They arrived without accident
96 39 | received orders from his master." ~"Or his mistress," interrupted
97 39 | received orders from his master or mistress to place the
98 40 | keep guard longer, as his master had come out safe from the
99 42 | the lackey of one of his master's guests, named Fourreau,
100 43 | him as a child hates his master, and would abandon him to
101 45 | to tell Planchet that his master was requested, the instant
102 46 | then doubted--he pulled his master by the skirt of his coat. ~"
103 47 | of wearing diamonds, my master," said Athos, disdainfully. ~"
104 48 | spoke a word but when his master unlocked his mouth. Porthos
105 48 | sir, if you please, and my master, Lord d'Artagnan. With that
106 48 | get drunk, you risk your master's head, who has so much
107 48 | and if ever you leave your master, I will promise you a place
108 54 | the next." ~"Speak to the master, madame," said Felton; "
109 56 | God!' ~"However perfect master he was over himself, my
110 60 | Oh, come, gentlemen, my master is ill!" ~The three friends
111 64 | chamber, had sent for the master of the hotel, and told him
112 65 | Athos. ~Grimaud showed his master his forefinger bent. ~"Alone?"
113 67 | shrewdness might offer to a good master. On the other side, the
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