1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-1973
Chapter
501 20| said d'Artagnan. ~"I always said that this cadet from Gascony
502 20| will serve us for a relay," said Athos. ~"I would rather
503 20| rather have had a hat," said d'Artagnan. "Mine was carried
504 20| Porthos when he comes up," said Aramis. ~"If Porthos were
505 20| rejoined us by this time," said Athos. "My opinion is that
506 20| sleeping at Amiens. ~"MORBLEU," said Athos, as soon as they were
507 20| waste time in swearing," said d'Artagnan; "let us gallop,
508 20| take care of the horses," said Planchet. "If you are willing,
509 20| on what will you sleep?" said d'Artagnan. ~"Here is my
510 20| of straw. ~"Come, then," said d'Artagnan, "you are right.
511 20| gracious." ~"Nor me either," said Athos. ~Planchet mounted
512 20| galloped on. ~"Ah, monsieur," said Planchet, "I saw one fall
513 20| Fortunately, as we have said, they were within a hundred
514 20| Nothing would be more easy," said the captain of a vessel
515 20| I have that permission," said the gentleman, drawing the
516 20| the governor of the port," said the shipmaster, "and give
517 20| slated roof." ~"Very well," said the gentleman. And, with
518 20| I am sorry for that," said d'Artagnan; "for as I am
519 20| That's impossible," said the gentleman; "I have traveled
520 20| The king's service!" said the gentleman. ~"My own
521 20| gentleman. ~"My own service!" said d'Artagnan. ~"But this is
522 20| as he could. "Monsieur," said he, "as long as I hold him
523 20| still to cry out. ~"Stay!" said d'Artagnan; and taking out
524 20| he gagged him. ~"Now," said Planchet, "let us bind him
525 20| the next day. ~"And now," said d'Artagnan, "to the Governor'
526 20| are wounded, it seems," said Planchet. ~"Oh, that's nothing!
527 20| signed by the cardinal?" said the governor. ~"Yes, monsieur,"
528 20| quite regular and explicit," said the governor. ~"Most likely,"
529 20| governor. ~"Most likely," said d'Artagnan; "I am one of
530 20| Monsieur the Governor," said d'Artagnan, "you will deserve
531 20| waiting on the wharf. "Well?" said he, on perceiving d'Artagnan. ~"
532 20| my pass countersigned," said the latter. ~"And that other
533 20| He will not go today," said d'Artagnan; "but here, I'
534 20| In that case let us go," said the shipmaster. ~"Let us
535 20| speak!" ~"Take this letter," said d'Artagnan. ~"This letter!
536 20| think." ~"From her Majesty!" said Buckingham, becoming so
537 20| seal. ~"What is this rent?" said he, showing d'Artagnan a
538 20| pierced through. ~"Ah," said d'Artagnan, "I did not see
539 20| nothing but a scratch," said d'Artagnan. ~"Just heaven,
540 21| opened the casket. "There, said he, drawing from the casket
541 21| his hands." ~"Wait, wait!" said the duke. "The only time
542 21| d'Artagnan. ~"Oh, yes," said Buckingham, grating his
543 21| own hand. ~"Mr. Jackson," said he, "go instantly to the
544 21| are safe on that side," said Buckingham, turning toward
545 21| and he smiled. ~"Yes," said he, "yes, Anne of Austria
546 21| Buckingham. ~"Mr. O'Reilly," said the duke, leading him into
547 21| and without hesitation said, "Fifteen hundred pistoles
548 21| permitted to inform my wife?" said he. ~"Oh, you may even see
549 21| Now, my young friend," said he, "England is all our
550 21| called d'Artagnan. "Here," said he to him, "are the diamond
551 21| queen is yours." ~"Yes," said the duke, smiling, "and
552 21| warmly. ~"That is true," said the duke; "and it is to
553 21| of gratitude." ~"You have said, my Lord; for truly, at
554 21| my Lord, I accept them," said d'Artagnan; "and if it please
555 21| the route I am to follow," said d'Artagnan. ~"Go from hence
556 22| usual rate, upon condition, said the report, that they should
557 22| and in an altered voice said, "Why, madame, have you
558 22| of what passed. ~"Sire," said the queen, "I can send for
559 22| I thank you, madame," said he, "for the deference you
560 22| d'Artagnan. ~"Silence!" said the young woman, placing
561 23| Love! ~"Well, monsieur," said Planchet, who had observed
562 23| preceding night. ~"Planchet," said d'Artagnan, "I am going
563 23| with two horses." ~"There!" said Planchet. "We are going
564 23| Monsieur does me wrong," said Planchet; "I thought he
565 23| journey, then?" ~"Exactly so," said d'Artagnan; and nodding
566 23| and when he had finished said, "And Madame Bonacieux,
567 23| your acquaintance." ~"Ah!" said Bonacieux, "they took good
568 23| were we not?" ~"My faith!" said the young man, laughing, "
569 23| you be a true prophet!" said d'Artagnan, laughing. ~"
570 23| little! This evening, you said." ~"Well, this evening will
571 23| in the morning. ~"Now," said Treville, lowering his voice,
572 23| There certainly is one," said M. de Treville, who had
573 23| From the queen! Oh, oh!" said M. de Treville. "Why, it
574 23| kissed the queen's hand?" said M. de Treville, looking
575 23| the young man. ~"Listen," said M. de Treville; "shall I
576 23| do me honor, monsieur," said d'Artagnan. ~"Well, then,
577 23| from my sovereign? Never!" said d'Artagnan. ~"Then, at least
578 23| with you." ~"The devil!" said d'Artagnan, whom the positive
579 23| coining." ~"See there, now!" said M. de Treville; "and how
580 23| finished two. ~"Ah, monsieur," said Planchet, on perceiving
581 24| the mind of his lackey and said, "Well, Monsieur Planchet,
582 24| broken and short. And yet he said, to reassure himself, that
583 24| yourself!" ~"Oh! Monsieur," said the old man, "ask me nothing;
584 24| You must have a ladder?' said he who appeared to be the
585 24| comfort." ~"Can you guess," said d'Artagnan, "who was the
586 24| secret, my good monsieur?" said the old man. ~"And I renew
587 24| sixth cabaret, then, as we said, d'Artagnan stopped, asked
588 25| Artagnan had finished, he said, "Hum! All this savors of
589 25| But what is to be done?" said d'Artagnan. ~"Nothing, absolutely
590 25| the prudent Planchet had said to him the preceding evening
591 25| him. ~"Well, young man," said he, "we appear to pass rather
592 25| kind, Monsieur Bonacieux," said the young man; "you are
593 25| ghastly smile. ~"Ah, ah!" said Bonacieux, "you are a jocular
594 25| and it might have been said they had been dipped in
595 25| strangle him; but, as we have said, he was a very prudent youth,
596 25| joking, my worthy man!" said d'Artagnan. It appears to
597 25| yours." ~"Oh, Lord! no," said Bonacieux, "but yesterday
598 25| t stand upon ceremony," said d'Artagnan, "but nothing
599 25| Thanks, Monsieur Bonacieux," said d'Artagnan, emptying his
600 25| Indeed!" ~"He came, he said, on the part of his Eminence,
601 25| direction to that which you said I was gone. Besides, are
602 25| Aramis?" ~"Yes, monsieur," said Planchet, "and I will go
603 25| himself. ~"That's well," said he to Planchet, when the
604 25| with two horses apiece?" said Planchet, with his shrewd
605 25| mercy of God." ~"Amen!" said d'Artagnan, getting into
606 25| My faith, my good host," said d'Artagnan, filling the
607 25| Lordship does me much honor," said the host, "and I thank you
608 25| But don't mistake," said d'Artagnan, "there is more
609 25| fortune." ~"It seems to me," said the host, "that this is
610 25| know what." ~"Exactly so," said the host; "I remember it
611 25| word, and that as he had said the horse was his, it must
612 25| acknowledging the truth of what he said, I thought proper to insist;
613 25| table, day and night, and said that at the first word that
614 25| at all." ~"The fact is," said d'Artagnan, "I have always
615 25| Porthos will pay you." ~"Hum!" said the host, in a doubtful
616 25| good Lord! What have I said?" ~"You said that Porthos
617 25| What have I said?" ~"You said that Porthos had received
618 25| Bah! Be satisfied," said d'Artagnan, laughing, "Porthos
619 25| PARDIEU! Is that you?" said Porthos to d'Artagnan. "
620 25| privileged in all ways," said d'Artagnan. "You know the
621 25| appears, my dear Porthos," said d'Artagnan, directing the
622 25| the teeth." ~"And yet," said d'Artagnan, laughing, "it
623 25| Not I, unfortunately!" said Porthos. "This miserable
624 25| supplies." ~"Mousqueton," said d'Artagnan, "you must render
625 25| There is nothing more easy," said Mousqueton, with a modest
626 25| And what did you do?" said d'Artagnan. ~"We let them
627 25| sick." ~"But the wine," said d'Artagnan, "who furnishes
628 25| just breakfasted." ~"Well," said Porthos, "arrange the table,
629 25| left us." ~"Willingly," said d'Artagnan. ~While Porthos
630 26| D'Artagnan had said nothing to Porthos of his
631 26| PARDIEU! My dear dame," said d'Artagnan, springing from
632 26| take orders." ~"That's it!" said d'Artagnan, "I had forgotten
633 26| Musketeer--a service in which, he said, his soul was in constant
634 26| and would not, as Bazin said, terminate before night. ~
635 26| Good day, dear d'Artagnan," said Aramis; "believe me, I am
636 26| I delighted to see you," said d'Artagnan, "although I
637 26| time, dear d'Artagnan," said Aramis, "and by taking part
638 26| speak French, my father," said he to the Jesuit; "Monsieur
639 26| Artagnan trembled. ~"CERTES," said Aramis, "I do justice to
640 26| lost." ~"You will be lost," said the curate, shaking his
641 26| And that is mine also," said the curate. ~"But, for heaven'
642 26| Lord.'" ~"That is true," said his antagonists. ~"And then,"
643 26| antagonists. ~"And then," said Aramis, pinching his ear
644 26| compliments." ~"A RONDEAU!" said the Jesuit, disdainfully. ~"
645 26| disdainfully. ~"A RONDEAU!" said the curate, mechanically. ~"
646 26| in verse." ~"The devil!" said d'Artagnan. ~"Here it is,"
647 26| Artagnan. ~"Here it is," said Aramis, with a little look
648 26| let the sermon be clear," said the curate. ~"Now," hastily
649 26| advice." ~"Work slowly," said the curate; "we leave you
650 26| the ground is all sown," said the Jesuit, "and we have
651 26| stifle you and your Latin!" said d'Artagnan, who began to
652 26| exhausted. ~"Farewell, my son," said the curate, "till tomorrow." ~"
653 26| Till tomorrow, rash youth," said the Jesuit. "You promise
654 26| to his companion, Aramis said, "you see that I am returned
655 26| touched you, as that gentleman said just now." ~"Oh, these plans
656 26| you for the sacrifice," said Aramis; "but if your body
657 26| wounded this officer. He said nothing; but when I went
658 26| me. 'Monsieur the Abbe,' said he, 'do you like blows with
659 26| second couplet. 'Monsieur,' said I, 'does it still displease
660 26| with astonishment, and then said, 'What is your business
661 26| do not know you.' 'I am,' said I, 'the little abbe who
662 26| Ah, ah! I recollect now,' said the officer, in a jeering
663 26| Come, then. Ladies,' said the officer, 'do not disturb
664 26| most pain." ~"What, then?" said Aramis, blushing. ~"You
665 26| spite of himself. ~"Ah," said he, dissembling his emotion
666 26| Alas, my dear Aramis," said d'Artagnan, in his turn
667 26| friends." ~"And on my part," said d'Artagnan, "I wished to
668 26| will find it so yourself," said Aramis, with a sigh. ~"Well,
669 26| us say no more about it," said d'Artagnan; "and let us
670 26| Hold! I must have lost it," said the young man maliciously,
671 26| Well, here it is at last!" said d'Artagnan, as he drew the
672 26| have an agreeable style," said the messenger, carelessly. ~"
673 26| existence to the King of kings," said d'Artagnan, "if you persist
674 27| now to search for Athos," said d'Artagnan to the vivacious
675 27| will try to accompany you," said Aramis, "though I scarcely
676 27| Till tomorrow, then," said Aramis; "for iron-nerved
677 27| Bazin, make yourself easy," said d'Artagnan; "people of all
678 27| such a good theologian," said Bazin, almost weeping; "
679 27| take care of yourself," said he; "I will go alone in
680 27| smiled. "I will make verses," said he. ~"Yes, I dare say; verses
681 27| not know. ~It could not be said that it was wine which produced
682 27| wine however, as we have said, rendered still darker.
683 27| as had often been vaguely said to d'Artagnan. ~This mysterious
684 27| his sword! One might have said that twenty men, or rather
685 27| Do you remember me?" said he to the host, who advanced
686 27| omitted." ~"Go on, go on!" said d'Artagnan, who quickly
687 27| pretended coiners." ~"Again!" said d'Artagnan, whose ears chafed
688 27| left him alone." ~"Yes," said d'Artagnan, "you did not
689 27| In the first place,' said he, 'I wish my lackey placed
690 27| monsieur, you are right," said the host. "But, hark, hark!
691 27| disturbed him, without doubt," said d'Artagnan. ~"But he must
692 27| Softly, gentlemen!" said d'Artagnan, drawing his
693 27| split a wall. ~"Planchet," said d'Artagnan, cocking his
694 27| wrong. ~"Now, gentlemen," said d'Artagnan, "go up to your
695 27| am alone, my dear Athos," said d'Artagnan; "open the door,
696 27| beg of you." ~"Instantly," said Athos. ~Then was heard a
697 27| staggered. ~"You are wounded," said he. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "I!
698 27| two friends. ~"Some wine!" said Athos, on perceiving the
699 27| lost, destroyed!" ~"Bah," said Athos, "we were always dry." ~"
700 27| exasperated host. ~"Triple ass!" said Athos, rising; but he sank
701 27| This will teach you," said d'Artagnan, "to treat the
702 27| devil!" ~"My dear friend," said d'Artagnan, "if you annoy
703 27| say." ~"Oh, gentlemen," said the host, "I have been wrong.
704 27| you speak in that way," said Athos, "you will break my
705 27| Deposited with the justice; they said it was bad money." ~"Very
706 27| a livre left." ~"Come," said d'Artagnan, "let us inquire
707 27| have brought you another," said d'Artagnan. ~"Another?" ~"
708 27| Why, this man is a cask!" said the host, aside. "If he
709 27| business." ~"And don't forget," said d'Artagnan, "to bring up
710 27| gentlemen." ~"And now," said Athos, "while they bring
711 27| cellar. ~"That's well!" said Athos, filling his glass
712 27| have a sad air." ~"Alas," said d'Artagnan, "it is because
713 27| Tell me." ~"Presently," said d'Artagnan. ~"Presently!
714 28| yesterday, d'Artagnan," said he, "I can tell that by
715 28| recollect well what you said, it was nothing out of the
716 28| his heart. ~"My faith," said d'Artagnan, "it appears
717 28| Ah, you see how it is," said Athos, becoming still paler,
718 28| drunk." ~"Yes, that was it," said d'Artagnan, "the story of
719 28| conversation all at once, Athos said: ~"By the by, I thank you
720 28| chestnut nag. 'PARDIEU,' said I, 'my good gentleman, I
721 28| What?' 'At dice.' No sooner said than done, and I lost the
722 28| disconcerted. ~"This vexes you?" said Athos. ~"Well, I must confess
723 28| And the consequence?" said d'Artagnan, in great anxiety. ~"
724 28| yesterday." ~"This diamond!" said d'Artagnan, placing his
725 28| thousand pistoles." ~"I hope," said d'Artagnan, half dead with
726 28| go on, my dear fellow!" said d'Artagnan; "for upon my
727 28| me, and want to try me!" said d'Artagnan, whom anger began
728 28| preceding one. ~"Patience!" said Athos; "I had a plan. The
729 28| portions." ~"Well, what next?" said d'Artagnan, laughing in
730 28| diamond." ~"The devil!" said d'Artagnan, becoming angry
731 28| Then the diamond is safe?" said he, timidly. ~"Intact, my
732 28| played for a long time, I said; you ought, then, to have
733 28| are." ~"You would do so?" said d'Artagnan, undecided, so
734 28| Never, never!" ~"The devil!" said Athos. "I would propose
735 28| Decidedly, my dear Athos," said d'Artagnan, "I should like
736 28| anything." ~"That's a pity," said Athos, cooly. "The Englishman
737 28| with you for one throw!" said d'Artagnan. ~Athos went
738 28| humor. ~"Hold, hold, hold!" said Athos, wit his quiet tone; "
739 28| takes his horse back again," said the Englishman. ~"Certainly,"
740 28| Englishman. ~"Certainly," said d'Artagnan. ~"Then there
741 28| revenge?" ~"Our conditions said, 'No revenge,' you will
742 28| monsieur." ~"A moment," said Athos; "with your permission,
743 28| more do you want with me?" said d'Artagnan. "You want me
744 28| Artagnan, and you, Athos?" said the young man. "I was reflecting
745 28| FUIT." ~"Which means--" said d'Artagnan, who began to
746 28| My dear d'Artagnan," said Aramis, "don't be too angry
747 28| route. ~"What is this?" said Aramis, on seeing them arrive. "
748 28| Now do you understand?" said Athos. ~"My friends, that'
749 28| faith, my dear Aramis," said d'Artagnan, who detested
750 28| superb fruit. ~"Ah, PARDIEU!" said he, rising, "you come in
751 28| dine with me." ~"Oh, oh!" said d'Artagnan, "Mousqueton
752 28| I am recruiting myself," said Porthos, "I am recruiting
753 28| for you alone, Porthos?" said Aramis. ~"No," said Porthos, "
754 28| Porthos?" said Aramis. ~"No," said Porthos, "I expected some
755 28| what we are eating here?" said Athos, at the end of ten
756 28| And I some lamb chops," said Porthos. ~"And I a plain
757 28| And I a plain chicken," said Aramis. ~"You are all mistaken,
758 28| horse." ~"Eating what?" said d'Artagnan. ~"Horse!" said
759 28| said d'Artagnan. ~"Horse!" said Aramis, with a grimace of
760 28| have kept the harness," said Porthos. ~"My faith," said
761 28| said Porthos. ~"My faith," said Aramis, "we are all alike.
762 28| wink." ~"What could I do?" said Porthos. "This horse made
763 28| GAVE, that is the word," said Porthos; "for the animal
764 28| Without the saddle?" said Aramis. ~"Yes, without the
765 28| will observe, gentlemen," said Athos, "that Porthos has
766 28| comfort, we are all in cash," said d'Artagnan. ~"Well, for
767 28| Artagnan. ~"Well, for my part," said Athos, "I found Aramis's
768 28| weakened my purse." ~"And I," said Aramis, "imagined that I
769 28| gentlemen, which will be said, gentlemen, for which I
770 28| marvelously benefited." ~"And I," said Porthos, "do you think my
771 28| there any more." ~"Ay, ay!" said Athos, exchanging a smile
772 28| good master." ~"In short," said Porthos, "when all my expenses
773 28| And I about ten pistoles," said Aramis. ~"Well, then it
774 28| Twenty-five pistoles," said d'Artagnan. ~"And I," said
775 28| said d'Artagnan. ~"And I," said Athos, taking some small
776 28| That makes in all?" said Athos. ~"Four hundred and
777 28| and seventy-five livres," said d'Artagnan, who reckoned
778 28| besides the harnesses," said Porthos. ~"But our troop
779 28| But our troop horses?" said Aramis. ~"Well, of the four
780 28| Let us dine, then," said Porthos; "it is getting
781 28| your outfit will cost?" said d'Artagnan. ~"Oh, we can
782 28| sixty--six thousand livres," said Athos. ~"It seems to me,"
783 28| Athos. ~"It seems to me," said d'Artagnan, "with a thousand
784 28| roused Porthos. "Stop," said he, "I have an idea." ~"
785 28| not the shadow of one," said Athos cooly; "but as to
786 28| times two makes eight," then said Aramis; "it is eight thousand
787 28| the saddles." ~"Besides," said Athos, waiting till d'Artagnan,
788 29| fifteen days before us," said he to his friends. "well,
789 29| happen. It will then be said of me that I died for the
790 29| and negligently dressed, said nothing. ~It may be seen
791 29| friends--for, as we have said, Athos had sworn not to
792 29| pretended to be confused. "Ah," said he, "you have remarked--" ~"
793 29| not to have seen." ~"Yes," said Porthos, "that is a duchess
794 29| me." ~"Monsieur Porthos," said the procurator's wife, "
795 29| Certainly, madame," said Porthos, winking to himself,
796 29| triumphant look. ~"Eh, eh!" said he, reasoning to himself
797 29| appears!" ~"I, madame?" said Porthos, drawing himself
798 29| Madame, you are deceived," said Porthos; "she is simply
799 29| Madame Coquenard," said Porthos, "remember the first
800 29| uttered a groan. ~"Besides," said she, "the sum you required
801 29| tear. ~"Monsieur Porthos," said she, "I can assure you that
802 29| me." ~"Fie, madame, fie!" said Porthos, as if disgusted. "
803 29| you no longer love me!" said the procurator's wife, slowly
804 29| madame! It remains HERE!" said Porthos, placing his hand
805 29| know, Monsieur Porthos," said she, "that my strongbox,
806 29| The doubles the offense," said Porthos, disengaging his
807 29| your refusal." ~"When I said rich," replied the procurator'
808 29| well off." ~"Hold, madame," said Porthos, "let us say no
809 29| advise you to complain!" said Porthos. ~"Begone, then,
810 29| me still?" ~"Ah, madame," said Porthos, in the most melancholy
811 29| then, Monsieur Porthos?" said the procurator's wife. ~"
812 29| wife. ~"I thought I had," said Porthos, resuming his melancholy
813 29| dear Madame Coquenard," said Porthos, squeezing the hand
814 29| dear Monsieur Porthos?" said she, simpering. ~"For life,"
815 30| young this d'Artagnan is!" said Athos, shrugging his shoulders;
816 30| with Madame Bonacieux," said Athos, shrugging his shoulders
817 30| weakness. ~"I? not at all!" said d'Artagnan. "I am only curious
818 30| perhaps you are right," said Athos. "I do not know a
819 30| no, you are mistaken," said d'Artagnan; "I love my poor
820 30| been useless. What is to be said? I must divert my attention!" ~"
821 30| you." ~"Hear me, Athos," said d'Artagnan. "Instead of
822 30| Germain." ~"My dear fellow," said Athos, "I ride horses when
823 30| none, I go afoot." ~"Well," said d'Artagnan, smiling at the
824 30| dear Athos." ~"AU REVOIR," said the Musketeer, making a
825 30| the road, what Athos had said respecting Mme. Bonacieux
826 30| impression upon his heart. As he said, he was ready to go to the
827 30| lying but little, when he said that by going in search
828 30| Eh, monsieur!" said he, addressing d'Artagnan, "
829 30| blinking yonder?" ~"No," said d'Artagnan, "and yet I am
830 30| PARBLEU, I believe it is not," said Planchet. "Why, it is poor
831 30| country house!" ~"So it is!" said d'Artagnan; "I know him
832 30| and talk with the boy," said d'Artagnan, "and make out
833 30| out a little billet to him said, "For your master." ~"For
834 30| him. ~"For you, monsieur," said Planchet, presenting the
835 30| the young man. ~"For me?" said d'Artagnan; "are you sure
836 30| more sure. The SOUBRETTE said, 'For your master.' I have
837 30| for your reply." ~"Oh!" said d'Artagnan, "this is rather
838 30| almost all his blood. As I said, monsieur, Lubin did not
839 30| off his hat respectfully, said, "Madame, will you permit
840 30| when he had finished, she said in very good French, "Monsieur,
841 30| Ah, excuse me, then," said d'Artagnan. "You must be
842 30| Stupid fellow yourself!" said d'Artagnan, stooping in
843 30| speak to you in French," said d'Artagnan; "be kind enough,
844 30| him. ~"Well, monsieur," said he, "you appear to be more
845 30| between us two." ~"Ah," said the Englishman, "is it you,
846 30| plainly that I have no sword," said the Englishman. "Do you
847 30| one of them." ~"Needless," said the Englishman; "I am well
848 30| servant, Monsieur Baron," said d'Artagnan, "though you
849 30| where he was waiting, as he said, for his outfit to come
850 31| annoyance. ~"But after all," said Lord de Winter, when the
851 31| are only assumed names," said Athos. ~"Which only gives
852 31| without knowing our names," said Athos, "by the same token
853 31| And that is but just," said Athos, and he took aside
854 31| Does that satisfy you?" said Athos to his adversary. "
855 31| with me?" ~"Yes, monsieur," said the Englishman, bowing. ~"
856 31| the world. ~"Gentlemen," said Athos, addressing at the
857 31| over him at a bound, and said to the Englishman, pointing
858 31| you have me do with that?" said the Englishman. ~"You can
859 31| restore it to his family," said d'Artagnan. ~"His family
860 31| to give you that name," said Lord de Winter, "on this
861 31| the heir of an enemy!" said Athos; "for whom, then,
862 31| It is the custom in war," said d'Artagnan, "why should
863 31| endorsed Athos. ~"Then," said d'Artagnan, "let us give
864 31| desired us to do." ~"Yes," said Athos; "let us give the
865 31| of bitterness. ~"What!" said he, "you have just lost
866 31| love Milady with my head," said he. "In getting introduced
867 31| Ah, my poor d'Artagnan!" said Athos. ~"Listen to me! I
868 31| withdraw." ~"Be enlightened!" said Athos, phlegmatically. ~
869 31| affect her. ~"You see," said Lord de Winter, presenting
870 31| are welcome, monsieur," said Milady, in a voice whose
871 31| magnificent; they might be said to be of coral. ~The conversation
872 31| Artagnan, who, as we have said, was exceedingly prudent
873 31| eulogy of his Eminence, and said that he should not have
874 31| SOUBRETTE. But, as we have said, d'Artagnan paid no attention
875 32| appears, Monsieur Porthos?" said the procurator, rising,
876 32| monsieur, we are cousins," said Porthos, without being disconcerted,
877 32| female side, I believe?" said the procurator, maliciously. ~
878 32| of his clerks. ~"Oh, oh!" said he; "here is a soup which
879 32| extraordinary in this soup?" said Porthos, at the sight of
880 32| family, Madame Coquenard," said the procurator, with a smile
881 32| beans, Cousin Porthos?" said Mme. Coquenard, in that
882 32| Porthos to himself, and then said aloud, "Thank you, my cousin,
883 32| promote digestion by working," said the procurator, gravely. ~
884 32| observe it. ~"This is fine!" said Porthos to himself; "I am
885 32| Mme. Coquenard. ~"Now," said he, "the sacrifice is consummated!
886 32| dine three times a week," said Mme. Coquenard. ~"Thanks,
887 32| Coquenard. ~"Thanks, madame!" said Porthos, "but I don't like
888 32| outfit!" ~"That's true," said the procurator's wife, groaning, "
889 32| unfortunate outfit!" ~"Alas, yes," said Porthos, "it is so." ~"But
890 32| Oh, of many things!" said Porthos. "The Musketeers
891 32| they may amount to--", said Porthos, who preferred discussing
892 32| tremblingly. ~"To how much?" said she. "I hope it does not
893 32| speech failed her. ~"Oh, no," said Porthos, "it does not exceed
894 32| wished to know the detail," said she, "because, having many
895 32| pay yourself." ~"Ah, ah!" said Porthos, "that is what you
896 32| can just suit you." ~"Ah!" said Porthos, brightening, "that'
897 32| down three hundred livres," said the procurator's wife, with
898 32| friend." ~"Ah, madame!" said Porthos, haughtily; "do
899 32| agreed for a pretty mule," said Porthos; "you are right,
900 32| bells." ~"Be satisfied," said the procurator's wife. ~"
901 33| Meantime, as we have said, despite the cries of his
902 33| Speak, my child, speak," said d'Artagnan; "I listen." ~"
903 33| Chevalier would follow me?" said Kitty, timidly. ~"Where
904 33| here, Monsieur Chevalier," said she; "here we shall be alone,
905 33| to that door which Kitty said led to Milady's chamber. ~
906 33| dearly, Monsieur Chevalier?" said she. ~"Oh, more than I can
907 33| sigh. ~"Alas, monsieur," said she, "that is too bad." ~"
908 33| do you see so bad in it?" said d'Artagnan. ~"Because, monsieur,"
909 33| you not at all." ~"HEIN!" said d'Artagnan, "can she have
910 33| from her bosom. ~"For me?" said Derogation, seizing the
911 33| Lord, Monsieur Chevalier," said she, "what are you doing?" ~"
912 33| what are you doing?" ~"I?" said d'Artagnan; "nothing," and
913 33| dear Monsieur d'Artagnan," said Kitty, in a voice full of
914 33| You pity me, little one?" said d'Artagnan. ~"Oh, yes, and
915 33| what it is to be in love?" said d'Artagnan, looking at her
916 33| that, Monsieur Chevalier," said Kitty, warmly. ~"And why
917 33| their coronets. ~"Kitty," said he, "I will read to the
918 33| as a cherry. ~"Oh, no," said Kitty, "it is not me you
919 33| Milady, willy-nilly. ~"Well," said he to the young girl, "are
920 33| your mistress?" ~"Oh, yes," said Kitty, clapping her hands, "
921 33| then, come here, my dear," said d'Artagnan, establishing
922 33| assisting her mistress. ~"Well," said Milady, "I have not seen
923 33| Milady! has he not come?" said Kitty. "Can he be inconstant
924 33| income." ~"That's true," said Kitty; "your son was the
925 33| finished. ~"That will do," said Milady; "go into your own
926 33| For Monsieur de Wardes?" said Kitty. ~"To be sure; for
927 33| Now, there is one," said Kitty, "who appears to me
928 33| Go to bed, mademoiselle," said Milady; "I don't like comments." ~
929 33| door. ~"Oh, good Lord!" said Kitty, in a low voice, "
930 33| Silence, silence, begone!" said Kitty. "There is nothing
931 33| the reason I won't go," said d'Artagnan. ~"What!" said
932 33| said d'Artagnan. ~"What!" said Kitty, blushing. ~"Or, at
933 33| glance at d'Artagnan which said, "See how I suffer on your
934 33| Oh, you love her still," said Kitty, who had not taken
935 33| prolonged love siege. ~"There," said the young man, handing Kitty
936 33| Listen, my dear girl," said d'Artagnan; "you cannot
937 33| limit her vengeance. "Alas!" said Kitty, "for whom have I
938 33| well know, my sweet girl," said d'Artagnan. "But I am grateful,
939 34| People, in general," he said, "only ask advice not to
940 34| urgent, as he piteously said. ~"Is it my equipment?" ~"
941 34| want with me, my friend?" said Aramis, with that mildness
942 34| Aramis hesitates to come," he said, "tell him I am from Tours." ~"
943 34| you think, d'Artagnan?" said Athos. ~"I know that Porthos
944 34| your outfit, I think you said." ~"Not at all. I have acquired
945 34| You have asked for me?" said the Musketeer. ~"I wish
946 34| handkerchief." ~"Here it is," said Aramis, taking a small key
947 34| devil! my dear Aramis," said d'Artagnan, "if these are
948 34| mistaken, friend d'Artagnan," said Aramis, always on his guard; "
949 34| yonder." ~"Ah, indeed," said d'Artagnan. "Well, your
950 34| you." ~"Bazin, my friend," said Aramis, "I believe you meddle
951 34| bowed and went out. ~"Ah!" said d'Artagnan with a smile, "
952 34| My dear d'Artagnan," said he, "if you please, we will
953 34| your turn." ~"My faith!" said d'Artagnan, with great pleasure. "
954 34| have no objection to that," said Aramis, from whom the letter
955 34| Oh, the frightful brute!" said Aramis. ~"Ah, my dear,"
956 34| Monsieur know this horse?" said Mousqueton. ~"It is of an
957 34| is of an original color," said Aramis; "I never saw one
958 34| bands, Mousqueton?" ~"Pray," said the lackey, "say nothing
959 34| are taking back to him?" said d'Artagnan. ~"Exactly!"
960 34| home?" ~"Yes, monsieur," said Mousqueton, "but in a very
961 34| procurator's wife. ~"Alas," said she, "I did all for the
962 34| steeds." ~"Well, madame," said Porthos, "if he owed you
963 34| cheap, Monsieur Porthos," said the procurator's wife, seeking
964 34| you brings me misfortune," said Porthos. ~"But, tell me,
965 34| pardon me?" ~"We shall see," said Porthos, majestically; and
966 35| Artagnan with an air which said, "You are very amiable,
967 35| demanded Milady. ~"It is I," said d'Artagnan in a subdued
968 35| himself named!" ~"Well," said Milady, in a trembling voice, "
969 35| Yes, Count," said Milady, in her softest voice,
970 35| you suffer?" ~"Yes, much," said d'Artagnan, who did not
971 35| and cruelly!" ~"PESTE!" said d'Artagnan to himself, "
972 35| him all. ~"Your Milady," said he, "appears to be an infamous
973 35| You notice my ring?" said the Gascon, proud to display
974 35| of his friends. ~"Yes," said Athos, "it reminds me of
975 35| is beautiful, is it not?" said d'Artagnan. ~"Yes," said
976 35| said d'Artagnan. ~"Yes," said Athos, "magnificent. I did
977 35| impossible it can be she," said be. "How could this ring
978 35| Do you know this ring?" said d'Artagnan. ~"I thought
979 35| it. ~"Pray, d'Artagnan," said Athos, after a minute, "
980 35| Athos started. "Look," said he, "is it not strange?"
981 35| his finger. ~"d'Artagnan," said Athos, taking his hand, "
982 35| her." ~"You are right," said d'Artagnan; "I will have
983 35| Shall you have the courage?" said Athos. ~"I shall," replied
984 35| you will act rightly," said the gentleman, pressing
985 35| What do you want with me?" said she, "and why do you place
986 36| That's all very simple," said d'Artagnan; "I expected
987 36| Listen to me, my dear girl," said the Gascon, who sought for
988 36| would go?" ~"Oh, my God!" said Kitty, "you know how to
989 36| announce him. ~"Show him in," said Milady, in a quick tone,
990 36| I am at home to nobody," said Milady; "observe, to nobody."
991 36| will withdraw." ~"No. no!" said Milady. "On the contrary,
992 36| had a mistress. ~"Alas!" said d'Artagnan, with the most
993 36| smile. ~"Then you love me?" said she. ~"Have I any need to
994 36| difficulties do not affright me," said d'Artagnan. "I shrink before
995 36| Milady's. ~"Well, now," she said, "let us see what you would
996 36| talk a little seriously," said Milady, in her turn drawing
997 36| all attention, madame," said he. ~Milady remained thoughtful
998 36| formed a resolution, she said, "I have an enemy." ~"You,
999 36| enemy." ~"You, madame!" said d'Artagnan, affecting surprise; "
1000 36| reach. ~"You may, madame," said he, with emphasis. "My arm
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