Chapter
1 1 | infallible sign by which a Gascon may always be detected,
2 1 | My son," said the old Gascon gentleman, in that pure
3 1 | first is that you are a Gascon, and the second is that
4 1 | Can Treville have set this Gascon upon me? He is very young;
5 1 | does indeed!" cried the Gascon, who reckoned upon this
6 2 | which makes the poorest Gascon gentleman often derive more
7 2 | that this provincial was a Gascon; and that, particularly
8 3 | and with the tenacity of a Gascon remained in his place. ~
9 3 | humility. "I know he is a Gascon," reflected he, "but he
10 3 | with the familiarity of a Gascon, "you shall not wait long."
11 4 | drolly ambiguous. Ah, cursed Gascon that I am, I get from one
12 4 | handkerchief from the hand of the Gascon. ~"Ah, ah!" cried one of
13 4 | that tone, do you, Master Gascon? Well, I will teach you
14 4 | of it." ~"Monsieur is a Gascon?" asked Aramis. ~"Yes. Monsieur
15 5 | over the lips of the young Gascon as he replied, "We had a
16 5 | could not agree," said the Gascon. ~"Decidedly, this is a
17 5 | The heart of the young Gascon beat as if it would burst
18 5 | to yield. Bicarat was a Gascon, as d'Artagnan was; he turned
19 6 | but d'Artagnan, with his Gascon imagination, saw in it his
20 6 | upon this audience, in his Gascon imagination, depended his
21 6 | there is one yonder of a Gascon look. Come hither, monsieur." ~
22 9 | Buckingham in Paris." ~"The Gascon is full of ideas," said
23 9 | replied Aramis. ~"The Gascon is the devil!" cried Athos; "
24 10| three scratches made by the Gascon's blade terrified them.
25 11| us do as did the amorous Gascon; we will see after the worthy
26 15| cried Treville, with his Gascon freedom and military frankness; "
27 21| And we say, 'Proud as a Gascon,'" replied d'Artagnan. "
28 23| of being a certain young Gascon of my acquaintance." ~"Do
29 23| went and dined with the Gascon priest, who, at the time
30 25| Artagnan knew that, although a Gascon, M. de Treville was not
31 29| all of high rank; but our Gascon cadet was, as may have been
32 30| am Monsieur d'Artagnan, a Gascon gentleman, serving in the
33 31| occupied the head of our Gascon greatly. He remembered in
34 31| things which escaped our Gascon, Milady replied with a smile
35 31| she had to deal with a Gascon who played close. ~At the
36 33| and the self-satisfied Gascon was convinced that sooner
37 33| mind of the presumptuous Gascon. As quick as thought, he
38 33| But this time our Gascon saw at a glance all the
39 33| Milady, "I have not seen our Gascon this evening." ~"What, Milady!
40 35| 35. A Gascon A Match For Cupid~ ~ ~ ~ ~
41 35| been so well received. Our Gascon knew, by the first glance
42 35| whom that monster of a Gascon barely failed to kill." ~
43 35| notice my ring?" said the Gascon, proud to display so rich
44 35| gentleman, pressing the Gascon's hand with an affection
45 35| about the sapphire. Was the Gascon determined to keep it as
46 36| the order relative to the Gascon; but as before she expected
47 36| my dear girl," said the Gascon, who sought for an excuse
48 36| by his enthusiasm. ~Our Gascon promised this without risk,
49 37| its murmurs. And then our Gascon, with that large quantity
50 38| pledging the sapphire. ~As the Gascon had foreseen, they easily
51 38| very well for such a little Gascon gentleman as himself to
52 39| bad augury. Only, as our Gascon was not easily intimidated--
53 40| monseigneur," replied the Gascon, with a noble confidence. ~"
54 51| recognized the talkative Gascon; and as he had already perceived
55 61| despair of us. ~Our charming Gascon has just proved himself
56 67| cause me to die," said the Gascon to himself. "Well, my faith!
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