Chapter

 1 7 | Pomme-de-Pin, Porthos to engage a lackey, and Aramis to provide himself
 2 7 |     effect that very day, and the lackey waited at table. The repast
 3 7 |         ordered by Athos, and the lackey furnished by Porthos. He
 4 7 |           which, like that of his lackey was called Bazin. Thanks
 5 7 |        made acquaintance with his lackey, Master Planchet. ~D'Artagnan,
 6 11|          recommend courage to his lackey. ~"Be easy, monsieur," said
 7 19|           asked for," replied the lackey. ~"For me! I have asked
 8 19|         obliged to him. Go." ~The lackey bowed to the ground and
 9 19|         own horse and that of his lackey. Planchet, Grimaud, Mousqueton,
10 20|         had just arrived with his lackey, and only preceded them
11 20|          gentleman. And, with his lackey, he took the road to the
12 20|       Artagnan, "take care of the lackey; I will manage the master." ~
13 20|         accompanied?" ~"Yes; by a lackey named Lubin." ~"We will
14 23|          upon between him and his lackey. Planchet*, whom he had
15 23|           always followed by your lackey, and let your lackey be
16 23|         your lackey, and let your lackey be armed--if, by the by,
17 23|           you can be sure of your lackey. Mistrust everybody, your
18 24|        passing in the mind of his lackey and said, "Well, Monsieur
19 24|         on rheumatism, and that a lackey who has the rheumatism makes
20 24|           care of his horses, the lackey held the saddlehorses. All
21 24|       sprang into his saddle; the lackey took his place by the coachman;
22 24|      small consideration." ~"Some lackey," murmured d'Artagnan. "
23 24|      clock in the morning for his lackey, and wherever he might be,
24 24|           in his search after his lackey than he had had the night
25 25|         and elderly, that sort of lackey, dressed in dark clothes,
26 25|        people to think he was the lackey of a man of no consequence. ~
27 25|           young man followed by a lackey with two extra horses, advanced
28 25|         horses to the care of his lackey, entered a small room destined
29 25|           Artagnan, followed by a lackey, and traveling with four
30 25|        out, we perceived that his lackey was saddling Monsieur Porthos'
31 25|     Spaniard had in his service a lackey who had accompanied him
32 25|        his voyage to Mexico. This lackey was my compatriot; and we
33 27|        cardinal likewise. Ask his lackey how often he has had to
34 27|        two young men and the poor lackey descended. ~"Hold my stirrup,
35 27|          himself desperately. His lackey, who, by an unforeseen piece
36 27|       place,' said he, 'I wish my lackey placed with me, fully armed.'
37 27|         fire, and that he and his lackey would fire to the last one
38 27|           you will be riddled. My lackey and I will have three shots
39 27|           cried the host, "if the lackey has drunk only half as much
40 27|            Grimaud is a well-bred lackey. He would never think of
41 28|          yesterday; your friend's lackey was leading him.' 'Do you
42 28|         shall be restored to your lackey, monsieur." ~"A moment,"
43 28|          we get back?" ~"Upon our lackey's horses, PARDIEU. Anybody
44 28|         managers! You ride on our lackey's horses, and have your
45 30|        Why, it is poor Lubin, the lackey of the Comte de Wardes--
46 30|           of the Cloth of Gold, a lackey in black and red will wait
47 32|           there is a horse for my lackey, and my valise. As to my
48 32|         them." ~"A horse for your lackey?" resumed the procurator'
49 33|       gave the first billet to my lackey instead of to the count'
50 34|          mendicant; "dismiss your lackey." ~In fact, Bazin, curious
51 34|    Mousqueton?" ~"Pray," said the lackey, "say nothing about it,
52 38|           overturn the astonished lackey. ~In spite of his habitual
53 38|           man taking aim, and the lackey immediately took down his
54 42|          in the assistance of the lackey of one of his master's guests,
55 47|         Athos made a sign for his lackey to approach. ~"Grimaud,"
56 48|               But where is such a lackey to be found?" ~"Not to be
57 48|           compromised. But as the lackey who goes may make us believe
58 48|      affection, bestowed upon his lackey in the open street, might
59 59|           the duke's confidential lackey, at the same moment. Felton
60 62|              You do not want your lackey?" ~"Is he a sure man?" ~"
61 62|          as possible; to place my lackey at your disposal; to make
62 63|           there found Rochefort's lackey, and gave him his instructions. ~
63 63|            Milady repeated to the lackey, before her, the latter
64 63|           postillion; Rochefort's lackey would precede it, as courier. ~
65 63|          see," said she, when the lackey had gone out, "everything
66 64|        and presented himself as a lackey out of a place, who was