Chapter

 1 7 |       of his lackey was called Bazin. Thanks to the hopes which
 2 7 | studies, inspire your servant, Bazin, a mild, religious man,
 3 19|      already. A PROPOS, inform Bazin." ~"Will Bazin go with us?"
 4 19|  PROPOS, inform Bazin." ~"Will Bazin go with us?" asked Aramis. ~"
 5 19|       Athos's." ~Aramis called Bazin, and, after having ordered
 6 19| Grimaud! Planchet! Mousqueton! Bazin!" cried the four young men,
 7 19|       Grimaud, Mousqueton, and Bazin set off at full speed. ~"
 8 20|        door of a cabaret, left Bazin with him, who, besides,
 9 25|       Grimaud, Mousqueton, and Bazin as I am to know what has
10 26|      as the gardens of Armida. Bazin was stationed in the corridor,
11 26|     after many years of trial, Bazin found himself near a result
12 26|        fact, the dream of poor Bazin had always been to serve
13 26|     was in constant jeopardy. ~Bazin was then at the height of
14 26|        be more disagreeable to Bazin than the arrival of d'Artagnan,
15 26|      morning and would not, as Bazin said, terminate before night. ~
16 26|       eloquent discourse of M. Bazin; and as he had no desire
17 26|        to ideas of this world, Bazin had laid his hands upon
18 26|   believe what the hostess and Bazin had successively told him;
19 26|      advanced toward the door. Bazin, who had been standing listening
20 26|     the floor. ~At that moment Bazin entered with the spinach
21 26|     bottles of old Burgundy." ~Bazin, who looked at his master,
22 27|       handsome stirrups! HOLA, Bazin, come here this minute." ~
23 27|       come here this minute." ~Bazin appeared on the threshold,
24 27|    pistols in your holsters." ~Bazin sighed. ~"Come, Monsieur
25 27|       sighed. ~"Come, Monsieur Bazin, make yourself easy," said
26 27|       a good theologian," said Bazin, almost weeping; "he might
27 27| cardinal." ~"Well, but my poor Bazin, reflect a little. Of what
28 27|       of him." ~"Alas!" sighed Bazin. "I know it, monsieur; everything
29 27|  descended. ~"Hold my stirrup, Bazin," cried Aramis; and Aramis
30 27|     Madame de Chevreuse. Teach Bazin prosody; that will console
31 27|       cares of the hostess and Bazin, d'Artagnan was trotting
32 28|     harness by instinct. HOLA, Bazin! Bring my new saddle and
33 28|    discharged his bill, placed Bazin in the cart with his comrades,
34 28|       abandoned to Mousqueton, Bazin, Planchet, and Grimaud. ~
35 29|   collected a store of crusts; Bazin, who had always been inclined
36 31|         except by MM. Grimaud, Bazin, Mousqueton and Planchet. ~
37 34|  Mousqueton. An instant after, Bazin made his appearance at the
38 34|     Monsieur at home," replied Bazin. ~"A man! What man?" ~"A
39 34|   mendicant." ~"Give him alms, Bazin, and bid him pray for a
40 34|         or rather went before, Bazin; he ran without stopping
41 34|        your lackey." ~In fact, Bazin, curious to know what the
42 34|      to obey. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    Bazin gone, the mendicant cast
43 34|        sparkled on the table. ~Bazin scratched at the door, and
44 34|     him, he bade him come in. ~Bazin was stupefied at the sight
45 34|       with Aramis, seeing that Bazin forgot to announce him,
46 34|          How, monsieur?" cried Bazin, "a poem sell so dear as
47 34|       a poet, I beg of you." ~"Bazin, my friend," said Aramis, "
48 34|        with my conversation." ~Bazin perceived he was wrong;
49 39|        superb English charger. Bazin followed him upon a roan,
50 47|        London?" ~"I answer for Bazin," said Aramis. ~"And I for
51 48|    confiding in the address of Bazin, made a pompous eulogium
52 48|       Take Mousqueton." ~"Take Bazin." ~"Take Planchet. Planchet
53 48|    understand, gentlemen, that Bazin alone can carry this letter
54 48|        cousin knows nobody but Bazin, and places confidence in
55 48|    person would fail. Besides, Bazin is ambitious and learned;
56 48|      is ambitious and learned; Bazin has read history, gentlemen,
57 48|        Artagnan, "I consent to Bazin with all my heart, but grant
58 48|    livres for coming back; and Bazin, three hundred livres for
59 48|        is agreed. Planchet and Bazin shall go. Everything considered,
60 48|    light-hearted as possible. ~Bazin set out the next day for
61 48|     morning of the eighth day, Bazin, fresh as ever, and smiling,
62 48|  dragoon and the Swiss. ~As to Bazin, he went and lay down on
63 48|          But, as we have said, Bazin had not, by his fortunate
64 63|      into which, nobody knew. ~Bazin became a lay brother. ~Athos
65 64|   lackeys. ~Planchet, Grimaud, Bazin, and Mousqueton presented
66 65|      is there," said he. ~"And Bazin?" asked Athos. ~"While I
67 66|      executioner. Planchet and Bazin came last. ~The two lackeys
68 66|    longer sure." ~Planchet and Bazin were called, and took the
69 67|      into which, nobody knew. ~Bazin became a lay brother. ~Athos