Chapter

 1 2 |         Porthos!" cried one of his companions, "don't try to make us believe
 2 5 |           to find out which of his companions stood in greatest need,
 3 6 |     irritated by the defeat of his companions, which had happened only
 4 6 |         out and fell upon the four companions, who on their side cried
 5 6 |         the assistance of the four companions, while the other ran toward
 6 6 |         struck. D'Artagnan and his companions remembered their audience,
 7 6 |           twice, and each time his companions saw his brow become darker. ~"
 8 6 |          Oh, sire!" cried the four companions, with one voice, "we would
 9 7 |        strictest intimacy with his companions, Porthos and Aramis, they
10 7 |        never borrowed a sou of his companions, although his purse was
11 8 |            after this end our four companions began to be somewhat embarrassed.
12 9 |       doors, Aramis had joined his companions; so that on returning home
13 9 |          but the eyes of his three companions were fixed upon him, their
14 9 |           officer had rejoined his companions and the four friends found
15 11|            there but his other two companions perhaps, they would not
16 20|     regimental step of these noble companions of the soldier, would have
17 20|        galloped by the side of his companions. ~"That will serve us for
18 20|          he would have him and his companions arrested as forgers. ~"You
19 21|          and to request your three companions to accept the others--that
20 23|           has become of your three companions?" ~"I was about to ask you
21 23|      inquiries concerning my three companions. What the devil! They merit
22 23|            shall want." ~"But your companions?" ~"I don't think they can
23 24|           in the carriage. His two companions were already on horseback.
24 25|            and one for each of his companions; then he informed Porthos
25 27|           inn, with several of his companions, all disguised as Guards
26 31|    addressing at the same time his companions and their adversaries, "
27 39|  themselves into saddle with their companions, and all four set forward;
28 39|                          His three companions joined him. All had plainly
29 41|     Artagnan set out with his four companions, and followed the trench;
30 41|          around d'Artagnan and his companions. ~They knew all they wished
31 41|             D'Artagnan and his two companions turned their backs, and
32 41|    announced the death of his four companions. They were therefore much
33 43|            more easy for our three companions in particular; for being
34 43|          at this hour." ~The three companions advanced rather humbly--
35 43|          but for my security. Your companions are no doubt Messieurs Porthos
36 43|            borne away with his two companions." ~"The devil, gentlemen!"
37 43|       paces in advance of his four companions. ~They soon arrived at the
38 44|        this moment to tell his two companions to fasten the door inside,
39 44|         conversation, took his two companions by the hand, and led them
40 45|   recognized the laced hats of his companions and the golden fringe of
41 46|        healths, and jokes of their companions. ~"I see how it will be,"
42 46|         said Athos, "that my three companions, Messieurs Porthos, Aramis,
43 47| majestically, whatever remarks his companions made; and they, finding
44 51| recognizing in him one of our four companions, he turned his penetrating
45 51|       toward these suspected merry companions, hoping, by means of the
46 51|            equal, if Athos and his companions were really plotting; and
47 60|       remain in the camp while his companions left it. ~It goes without
48 60|            the countenances of his companions, which, like that of Athos,
49 61|        that they are good and free companions. Why do you not apply to