Chapter

 1 1 |            accident to the gate of St. Antoine at Paris, where
 2 2 |        other Sunday, near the gate St. Honor." ~"No, upon honor
 3 5 |         Athos. ~"Yes; a passage of St. Augustine, upon which we
 4 6 |         party was to take place at St. Germain, I believe, and
 5 6 |            better behind the Abbey St. Germain or in the Pre-aux-Clercs." ~"
 6 6 |           hunting in the forest of St. Germain. M. de Treville
 7 6 |           going, they told me, "To St. Germain.'" ~"He is beforehand
 8 6 |         was near being taken--when St.-Simon was already putting
 9 7 |          Then I must go to the Rue St. Honore in order to purchase
10 7 |            Luxembourg to the Place St. Sulpice, or from the Rue
11 10|        till they came to the Place St. Sulpice. ~"And now what
12 11|          to walk with in the Plain St. Denis or in the fair of
13 11|            Denis or in the fair of St. Germain, in company with
14 11|         the clocks of the Faubourg St. Germain. It was delightful
15 13|          the moment of arriving at St. Paul--the spot where such
16 13|         passing by the cemetery of St. Jean, where state criminals
17 13|        believing himself worthy of St. Paul or of the Place de
18 14|            crowd, threaded the Rue St. Honore, turned into the
19 19|          the eighteenth chapter of St. Augustine, which he was
20 19|           you do speak, it is like St. John of the Golden Mouth.
21 20|         left Paris by the Barriere St. Denis. As long as it was
22 20| recommended by a sign representing St. Martin giving half his
23 20|            of the spur, arrived at St. Omer without drawing bit.
24 20|            without drawing bit. At St. Omer they breathed their
25 21|          The name of that port?" ~"St. Valery; but listen. When
26 21|          the morning, he landed at St. Valery. D'Artagnan went
27 21|     received. At Neufchatel, as at St. Valery, he found a horse
28 22|          the side of the church of St. Jean, in front of the silver
29 22|            three, and the clock of St. Jean had struck three quarters
30 23|       evening about ten o'clock at St. Cloud, in front of the
31 23|           you that same evening at St. Cloud, opposite D'Estrees'
32 24|          it is now, which leads to St. Cloud. ~As long as he was
33 24|    continued his route and reached St. Cloud; but instead of following
34 24|          few minutes the belfry of St. Cloud let fall slowly ten
35 24|          apartment. ~The belfry of St. Cloud sounded half past
36 24|           pretty women who came to St. Cloud, and who had reasons
37 24|        that the appointment was at St. Cloud and not elsewhere,
38 25|            but yesterday I went to St. Mande to make some inquiries
39 25|            opposite direction from St. Cloud. This probability
40 25|   Montmartre, to meet again beyond St. Denis--a strategic maneuver
41 25|    alighted at the tavern of Great St. Martin, the same at which
42 25|            were still at the Great St. Martin, he would call for
43 26|          curate, with a gesture. ~"St. Peter, on the contrary,
44 26|     FINGERS," resumed the Jesuit, "St. Peter blessed with the
45 26|           Pope is the successor of St. Peter, and represents the
46 26|         his enthusiasm he struck a St. Chrysostom in folio, which
47 26|         dance around the venerable St. Chrysostom, kicking about
48 28|         made the tour of the Place St. Sulpice." ~"Ah, you begin
49 29|       walking toward the church of St. Leu, and followed him instinctively.
50 29|        probable from the church of St. Leu being not far from
51 29|            arrived at the cloister St. Magloire--a little-frequented
52 30|           the coachman to drive to St. Germain. ~It was useless
53 30|            going to take a ride to St. Germain." ~"Well, and what
54 30|        what are you going to do at St. Germain?" then demanded
55 30|         and take a ride with me to St. Germain." ~"My dear fellow,"
56 30|      mounted, and took the road to St. Germain. ~All along the
57 30|            journey, and arrived at St. Germain. He had just passed
58 33|        remembrance of the scene at St. Germain presented itself
59 34|            wife in the cloister of St. Magloire. The procurator,
60 34|       trembling to the cloister of St. Magloire, for she guessed
61 39|             who was returning from St. Germain; he stopped them
62 39|     purpose. ~They reached the Rue St. Honore, and in the Place
63 40|           Arriving at the Faubourg St. Antoine, he turned round
64 40|         and on leaving the aubourg St. Antoine, mounted two horses
65 41|           retired into the citadel St. Martin with his garrison,
66 41|       without success, the citadel St. Martin and the fort of
67 42|         still besieged the citadel St. Martin and the fort of
68 43|        taken to Paris by Claude de St. Simon, and suspended with
69 46|           be cooked. ~"The bastion St. Gervais," replied d'Artagnan, "
70 46|           breakfast in the bastion St. Gervais, and we will remain
71 46|            the road to the bastion St. Gervais, followed by Grimaud,
72 47|           breakfast in the bastion St. Gervais; and while breakfasting
73 51|           in 1628, the massacre of St. Bartholomew in 1572; and
74 53|          of the remembrance of the St. Bartholomew, they sometimes
75 60|          and spend the festival of St. Louis at St. Germain, and
76 60|           festival of St. Louis at St. Germain, and asked the
77 61|           from the little house at St. Germain, his despair, that
78 63|            entered by the Faubourg St. Jacques, under verdant
79 63|           her by twenty minutes at St. Omer. Finally, at Lilliers
80 67|            entered by the Faubourg St. Jacques, under verdant