1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-1840
Chapter
1 Pre| upon the Memoirs of M. d'Artagnan, printed--as were most of
2 Pre| ourselves had given a thought.~D'Artagnan relates that on his first
3 Pre| pseudonyms, under which d'Artagnan had disguised names perhaps
4 1 | The Three Presents Of D'artagnan The Elder~ ~ ~ ~ ~ On
5 1 | gift of the pony from M. d'Artagnan the elder. He was not ignorant
6 1 | go there," continued M. d'Artagnan the elder, "--an honor to
7 1 | done." ~Upon which M. d'Artagnan the elder girded his own
8 1 | the other--not that M. d'Artagnan did not love his son, who
9 1 | only offspring, but M. d'Artagnan was a man, and he would
10 1 | feelings; whereas Mme. d'Artagnan was a woman, and still more,
11 1 | it to the praise of M. d'Artagnan the younger--notwithstanding
12 1 | With such a VADE MECUM d'Artagnan was morally and physically
13 1 | and sheep for armies; d'Artagnan took every smile for an
14 1 | masks of the ancients. D'Artagnan, then, remained majestic
15 1 | stirrup or take his horse, d'Artagnan spied, though an open window
16 1 | listen to him with respect. d'Artagnan fancied quite naturally,
17 1 | and listened. This time d'Artagnan was only in part mistaken;
18 1 | Nevertheless, d'Artagnan was desirous of examining
19 1 | packed in a portmanteau. d'Artagnan made all these remarks with
20 1 | at the moment in which d'Artagnan fixed his eyes upon the
21 1 | there could be no doubt; d'Artagnan was really insulted. Full,
22 1 | described, he replied to d'Artagnan, "I was not speaking to
23 1 | horse, within two paces of d'Artagnan. His quiet manner and the
24 1 | remained at the window. ~D'Artagnan, seeing him approach, drew
25 1 | to the exasperation of d'Artagnan, who, however placed himself
26 1 | please." ~"And I," cried d'Artagnan, "will allow no man to laugh
27 1 | front gate, beneath which d'Artagnan on arriving had observed
28 1 | a saddled horse. ~But, d'Artagnan was not of a character to
29 1 | scarcely finished, when d'Artagnan made such a furious lunge
30 1 | by the host, fell upon d'Artagnan with sticks, shovels and
31 1 | diversion from the attack that d'Artagnan's adversary, while the latter
32 1 | you, poltroon!" cried d'Artagnan, making the best face possible,
33 1 | personage he had to do with; d'Artagnan was not the man ever to
34 1 | seconds; but at length d'Artagnan dropped his sword, which
35 1 | wife's chamber, and found d'Artagnan just recovering his senses.
36 1 | notwithstanding his weakness d'Artagnan should get up and depart
37 1 | as quickly as possible. D'Artagnan, half stupefied, without
38 1 | observed with what rapidity d'Artagnan seized the expression of
39 1 | southern countries in which d'Artagnan had hitherto resided. She
40 1 | moment he opened his mouth, d'Artagnan, who had heard all, precipitated
41 1 | false gentleman!" cried d'Artagnan, springing forward, in his
42 1 | host, drawing near to d'Artagnan, and endeavoring by this
43 1 | base coward," murmured d'Artagnan; "but she--she was very
44 1 | host. ~"Milady," faltered d'Artagnan, and fainted a second time. ~"
45 1 | the sum that remained in d'Artagnan's purse. ~The host had reckoned
46 1 | morning at five o'clock d'Artagnan arose, and descending to
47 1 | assistance of any doctor, d'Artagnan walked about that same evening,
48 1 | supposed to have done--d'Artagnan found nothing in his pocket
49 1 | recommendation!" cried d'Artagnan, "my letter of recommendation!
50 1 | Hence, it resulted when d'Artagnan proceeded to draw his sword
51 1 | is this letter?" cried d'Artagnan. "In the first place, I
52 1 | private treasury," answered d'Artagnan, who, reckoning upon entering
53 1 | importance," continued d'Artagnan, with natural assurance; "
54 1 | cried he. ~"What!" cried d'Artagnan. ~"No, it has been stolen
55 1 | you think so?" answered d'Artagnan, but little convinced, as
56 1 | Do you say," resumed d'Artagnan, "that you suspect that
57 1 | that's my thief," replied d'Artagnan. "I will complain to Monsieur
58 1 | price, considering that d'Artagnan had ridden him hard during
59 1 | Thus the dealer to whom d'Artagnan sold him for the nine livres
60 1 | originality of his color. ~Thus d'Artagnan entered Paris on foot, carrying
61 1 | earnest money was paid, d'Artagnan took possession of his lodging,
62 1 | doublet of the elder M. d'Artagnan, and which she had given
63 2 | really commenced life as d'Artagnan now did; that is to say,
64 2 | arms. ~The day on which d'Artagnan presented himself the assemblage
65 2 | period, the compatriots of d'Artagnan had the reputation of not
66 2 | first time in his life d'Artagnan, who had till that day entertained
67 2 | with their agile swords. ~D'Artagnan at first took these weapons
68 2 | court. On the landing d'Artagnan blushed; in the antechamber
69 2 | his great astonishment, d'Artagnan heard the policy which made
70 2 | who was so revered by d'Artagnan the elder served as an object
71 2 | things which appeared to d'Artagnan monstrous impossibilities. ~
72 2 | thought the terrified d'Artagnan, "and I, no doubt, with
73 2 | therefore, to say that d'Artagnan dared not join in the conversation,
74 2 | wanted. At this demand d'Artagnan gave his name very modestly,
75 2 | transmit in due season. ~D'Artagnan, a little recovered from
76 2 | embroidered baldric, and d'Artagnan more than anyone. ~"What
77 2 | Treville awaits Monsieur d'Artagnan," cried a servant, throwing
78 3 | he smiled on receiving d'Artagnan's response, the Bearnese
79 3 | antechamber and making a sign to d'Artagnan with his hand, as if to
80 3 | submission, the admiration of d'Artagnan, who beheld in these two
81 3 | whites of their eyes. d'Artagnan did not know where he was,
82 3 | one another in the air. D'Artagnan looked for some tapestry
83 3 | and all retired except d'Artagnan, who did not forget that
84 3 | his persevering visitor. d'Artagnan then repeated his name,
85 3 | executed--" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ D'Artagnan could not restrain a smile.
86 3 | own." ~"Monsieur," said d'Artagnan, "on quitting Tarbes and
87 3 | less favored than ours." ~D'Artagnan bowed without replying,
88 3 | stock of money with you?" ~D'Artagnan drew himself up with a proud
89 3 | purchase the Louvre." ~D'Artagnan's bearing became still more
90 3 | further service to you." ~D'Artagnan, stranger as he was to all
91 3 | as I could wish," cried d'Artagnan; "but it was perfidiously
92 3 | who this man is," cried d'Artagnan, "tell me who he is, and
93 3 | not prevent me," replied d'Artagnan, "if ever I find him." ~"
94 3 | He fixed his eyes upon d'Artagnan even more earnestly than
95 3 | however, proved otherwise. D'Artagnan answered, with the greatest
96 3 | personages in France." ~D'Artagnan added M. de Treville to
97 3 | That is to say," replied d'Artagnan, "that you will wait until
98 3 | gentleman?" ~"No, sir," said d'Artagnan; "and I will guard it so
99 3 | While he was doing this, d'Artagnan, having no better employment,
100 3 | at the very moment when d'Artagnan stretched out his hand to
101 3 | He, my thief!" replied d'Artagnan. "Ah, the traitor!" and
102 4 | Handkerchief Of Aramis~ ~ ~ ~ ~ D'Artagnan, in a state of fury, crossed
103 4 | howl. ~"Excuse me," said d'Artagnan, endeavoring to resume his
104 4 | My faith!" replied d'Artagnan, recognizing Athos, who,
105 4 | come from a distance." ~D'Artagnan had already strode down
106 4 | running after someone," said d'Artagnan. ~"Monsieur Man-in-a-hurry,
107 4 | you run." ~"Good!" cried d'Artagnan, "I will be there ten minutes
108 4 | room for a man to pass. D'Artagnan thought it would suffice
109 4 | dart between them. But d'Artagnan had reckoned without the
110 4 | Porthos's long cloak, and d'Artagnan rushed straight into the
111 4 | it toward him, so that d'Artagnan rolled himself up in the
112 4 | persistency of Porthos. ~D'Artagnan, hearing the Musketeer swear,
113 4 | disembarrass himself of d'Artagnan, who was wriggling about
114 4 | manner." ~"Excuse me," said d'Artagnan, reappearing under the shoulder
115 4 | Porthos. ~"No," replied d'Artagnan, piqued, "and thanks to
116 4 | Chastised, Monsieur!" said d'Artagnan, "the expression is strong." ~"
117 4 | movement to rush after d'Artagnan. ~"Presently, presently,"
118 4 | clock, then," replied d'Artagnan, turning the angle of the
119 4 | had entered some house. D'Artagnan inquired of everyone he
120 4 | think the manner in which d'Artagnan had left him a little cavalier. ~
121 4 | hobble into another. Friend d'Artagnan," continued he, speaking
122 4 | strange! Here he is!" ~D'Artagnan, walking and soliloquizing,
123 4 | pretended not to see him. D'Artagnan, on the contrary, quite
124 4 | off their conversation. ~D'Artagnan was not so dull as not to
125 4 | handkerchiefs?" ~Aramis darted at d'Artagnan one of those looks which
126 4 | proprietor. ~This time d'Artagnan was not hasty. He perceived
127 4 | The fact is," hazarded d'Artagnan, timidly, "I did not see
128 4 | this gallant man," said d'Artagnan to himself, having stood
129 4 | What, monsieur!" cried d'Artagnan, "and do you suppose--" ~"
130 4 | endeavoring to mortify me," said d'Artagnan, in whom the natural quarrelsome
131 4 | By US, you mean!" cried d'Artagnan. ~"Why did you so maladroitly
132 4 | the Luxembourg, while d'Artagnan, perceiving the appointed
133 5 | Cardinal's Guards~ ~ ~ ~ ~ D'Artagnan was acquainted with nobody
134 5 | already perceived that d'Artagnan was not an ordinary man;
135 5 | In addition to this, d'Artagnan possessed that invincible
136 5 | no time to lose. ~When d'Artagnan arrived in sight of the
137 5 | part, monsieur," said d'Artagnan; "for having only arrived
138 5 | too much so," replied d'Artagnan, with a bow that was not
139 5 | truly, monsieur," said d'Artagnan, bowing again, "a courtesy,
140 5 | would permit me--" said d'Artagnan, with timidity. ~"What,
141 5 | honor to be your man." ~D'Artagnan spoke these words with a
142 5 | haste, monsieur," said d'Artagnan, with the same simplicity
143 5 | with a gracious nod to d'Artagnan. "That did not come from
144 5 | appeared. ~"What!" cried d'Artagnan, "is your first witness
145 5 | here is the second." ~D'Artagnan turned in the direction
146 5 | From Tarbes," said d'Artagnan. ~"It is probable you are
147 5 | My faith!" replied d'Artagnan, "you are well named, gentlemen;
148 5 | and then turning toward d'Artagnan, stood quite astonished. ~
149 5 | said Athos, pointing to d'Artagnan with his hand and saluting
150 5 | one o'clock," replied d'Artagnan. ~"And I also am to fight
151 5 | until two o'clock," said d'Artagnan, with the same calmness. ~"
152 5 | Aramis, making a sign to d'Artagnan to keep secret the cause
153 5 | second smile on the lips of d'Artagnan. ~"Indeed?" said Athos. ~"
154 5 | assembled, gentlemen," said d'Artagnan, "permit me to offer you
155 5 | understand me, gentlemen," said d'Artagnan, throwing up his head, the
156 5 | gallant air possible, d'Artagnan drew his sword. ~The blood
157 5 | mounted to the head of d'Artagnan, and at that moment he would
158 5 | true, Monsieur," replied d'Artagnan, "and whether drawn by myself
159 5 | waited your orders," said d'Artagnan, crossing swords. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
160 5 | sufficient to determine d'Artagnan on the part he was to take.
161 5 | That's true," replied d'Artagnan; "I have not the uniform,
162 5 | countenance, had guessed d'Artagnan's design. "You may retire;
163 5 | skin; begone quickly." ~D'Artagnan did not budge. ~"Decidedly,
164 5 | reflected upon the youth of d'Artagnan, and dreaded his inexperience. ~"
165 5 | difficult," replied Athos. ~D'Artagnan comprehended their irresolution. ~"
166 5 | fellow?" said Athos. ~"d'Artagnan, monsieur." ~"Well, then,
167 5 | Porthos, Aramis, and d'Artagnan, forward!" cried Athos. ~"
168 5 | two adversaries. As to d'Artagnan, he sprang toward Jussac
169 5 | began to make mistakes. D'Artagnan, who though wanting in practice
170 5 | dead mass. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ D'Artagnan then cast an anxious and
171 5 | dueling at that period, d'Artagnan was at liberty to assist
172 5 | that look ask assistance. D'Artagnan interpreted it; with a terrible
173 5 | S'blood!" cried he to d'Artagnan, "do not kill him, young
174 5 | twenty paces from him. D'Artagnan and Cahusac sprang forward
175 5 | obtain, the sword; but d'Artagnan, being the more active,
176 5 | rapier, and returned toward d'Artagnan; but on his way he met Athos,
177 5 | during his relief which d'Artagnan had procured him had recovered
178 5 | and who, for fear that d'Artagnan would kill his enemy, wished
179 5 | to resume the fight. ~D'Artagnan perceived that it would
180 5 | cardinalists. Athos, Aramis, and d'Artagnan surrounded Bicarat, and
181 5 | Bicarat was a Gascon, as d'Artagnan was; he turned a deaf ear,
182 5 | them to their sheaths. D'Artagnan did the same. Then, assisted
183 5 | triumphal march. The heart of d'Artagnan swam in delirium; he marched
184 6 | does he call himself?" ~"d'Artagnan, sire; he is the son of
185 6 | as I told you, Monsieur d'Artagnan is little more than a boy;
186 6 | Musketeers and Monsieur d'Artagnan." ~"That is true," said
187 6 | not much excited; but d'Artagnan, with his Gascon imagination,
188 6 | the apartment of Athos. ~D'Artagnan found the Musketeer dressed
189 6 | Luxembourg. Athos invited d'Artagnan to follow them; and although
190 6 | exercises, passed with d'Artagnan to the opposite side and
191 6 | allow of such exertion. D'Artagnan remained, therefore, alone;
192 6 | hand, passed so close to d'Artagnan's face that he thought that
193 6 | gallery. ~Unfortunately for d'Artagnan, among the spectators was
194 6 | Musketeer apprentice." ~D'Artagnan turned round as if a serpent
195 6 | explanation," replied d'Artagnan, in a low voice, "I beg
196 6 | Monsieur Bernajoux," said d'Artagnan, tranquilly, "I will wait
197 6 | known to all the world, d'Artagnan alone excepted, perhaps;
198 6 | descended in his turn. As d'Artagnan had no time to lose, on
199 6 | But," said he whom d'Artagnan thus provoked, "it appears
200 6 | full of sense," replied d'Artagnan; "but unfortunately I have
201 6 | intimidate. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ But d'Artagnan had on the preceding day
202 6 | close to the hilts, and as d'Artagnan stood firm, it was his adversary
203 6 | the retreating step; but d'Artagnan seized the moment at which,
204 6 | adversary on the shoulder. d'Artagnan immediately made a step
205 6 | absolutely spitted himself upon d'Artagnan's sword. As, however, he
206 6 | service he had a relative, d'Artagnan was ignorant of the seriousness
207 6 | exchanging some words with d'Artagnan, rushed, sword in hand,
208 6 | eleven o'clock struck. D'Artagnan and his companions remembered
209 6 | had received. Now, as d'Artagnan had been the hero of these
210 6 | At his announcement d'Artagnan felt himself tremble to
211 6 | At the first glance, d'Artagnan judged that the mind of
212 6 | to make a step forward. D'Artagnan on the contrary remained
213 6 | the three Musketeers and d'Artagnan, conducted by La Chesnaye,
214 6 | Musketeers advanced, bowing, d'Artagnan following closely behind
215 6 | Come hither, monsieur." ~D'Artagnan, who understood that it
216 6 | all this come to pass?" ~D'Artagnan related the adventure of
217 6 | putting it into the hand of d'Artagnan. "Here," said he, "is a
218 6 | the world humiliated. D'Artagnan put his forty pistoles into
219 6 | the forty pistoles with d'Artagnan. ~The cardinal, as his Majesty
220 7 | Musketeers"~ ~ ~ ~ ~ When d'Artagnan was out of the Louvre, and
221 7 | enter into the service of d'Artagnan. Nevertheless, when he waited
222 7 | taken from the bed of d'Artagnan, and which d'Artagnan from
223 7 | d'Artagnan, and which d'Artagnan from that time made shift
224 7 | neighbors. ~With regard to d'Artagnan, we know how he was lodged,
225 7 | lackey, Master Planchet. ~D'Artagnan, who was by nature very
226 7 | assured, my dear Monsieur d'Artagnan, that if I had obtained
227 7 | t doubt that," replied d'Artagnan; "but it seems to me that
228 7 | interests me very much," cried d'Artagnan; "and at this moment I have
229 7 | all the pains he took, d'Artagnan was unable to learn any
230 7 | village CURE. ~Planchet, d'Artagnan's valet, supported his good
231 7 | ridiculous. Athos counseled d'Artagnan to dismiss the fellow; Porthos
232 7 | for you to say," replied d'Artagnan, "for you, Athos, who live
233 7 | remain. Reflect upon it." ~D'Artagnan did reflect, and resolved
234 7 | conscientiousness that d'Artagnan carried into everything.
235 7 | roused much respect for d'Artagnan's policy among the Musketeers.
236 7 | had become fraternal. D'Artagnan, who had no settled habits
237 7 | on at M. de Treville's. D'Artagnan, although he was not a Musketeer,
238 7 | Chevalier Dessessart to admit d'Artagnan as a cadet in his company
239 7 | his company of Guards. D'Artagnan, with a sigh, donned his
240 7 | should present itself for d'Artagnan to render the king any signal
241 7 | action. Upon this promise d'Artagnan withdrew, and the next day
242 7 | Aramis to mount guard with d'Artagnan when he was on duty. The
243 7 | of one when it admitted d'Artagnan. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
244 8 | much sought after. ~As to d'Artagnan, who as yet knew nobody
245 8 | they eat a good deal." ~D'Artagnan thus felt himself humiliated
246 8 | thing that astonished d'Artagnan was that his friends had
247 8 | tapped gently at his door. D'Artagnan awakened Planchet and ordered
248 8 | it. ~From this phrase, "d'Artagnan awakened Planchet," the
249 8 | the citizen declared to d'Artagnan that what he had to say
250 8 | left alone with him. ~D'Artagnan dismissed Planchet, and
251 8 | acquaintance, after which d'Artagnan bowed, as a sign that he
252 8 | I have heard Monsieur d'Artagnan spoken of as a very brave
253 8 | monsieur, speak," said d'Artagnan, who instinctively scented
254 8 | Well, monsieur?" asked d'Artagnan. ~"Well!" resumed the citizen, "
255 8 | than politics," replied d'Artagnan, with a reflective air; "
256 8 | Madame de Bois-Tracy?" said d'Artagnan, wishing to have the air,
257 8 | Chevreuse?" ~"Of the--" d'Artagnan checked himself. ~"Yes,
258 8 | develop itself," said d'Artagnan. ~"Now, my wife came home
259 8 | PARDIEU! Know it!" replied d'Artagnan, who knew nothing about
260 8 | That is likely," said d'Artagnan; "but the man who has abducted
261 8 | on his temple!" cried d'Artagnan; "and with that, white teeth,
262 8 | The devil!" murmured d'Artagnan; "all this is vague enough.
263 8 | Bonacieux?" interrupted d'Artagnan. ~"Yes, that is my name." ~"
264 8 | landlord." ~"Ah, ah!" said d'Artagnan, half rising and bowing; "
265 8 | dear Bonacieux?" replied d'Artagnan; "trust me, I am fully grateful
266 8 | pocket, and presented it to d'Artagnan. ~"A letter?" said the young
267 8 | received this morning." ~D'Artagnan opened it, and as the day
268 8 | seek your wife,'" read d'Artagnan; "'she will be restored
269 8 | pretty positive," continued d'Artagnan; "but after all, it is but
270 8 | Bastille." ~"Hum!" said d'Artagnan. "I have no greater regard
271 8 | citizen. ~"What!" demanded d'Artagnan. ~"Whom do I see yonder?" ~"
272 8 | cloak." ~"It is he!" cried d'Artagnan and the citizen at the same
273 8 | Ah, this time," cried d'Artagnan, springing to his sword, "
274 8 | him. They separated, and d'Artagnan rushed between them like
275 8 | man of Meung!" replied d'Artagnan, and disappeared. ~D'Artagnan
276 8 | Artagnan, and disappeared. ~D'Artagnan had more than once related
277 8 | opinion of Athos was that d'Artagnan had lost his letter in the
278 8 | opinion--and according to d'Artagnan's portrait of him, the stranger
279 8 | disturbed by the presence of d'Artagnan and his yellow horse. ~Aramis
280 8 | words which escaped from d'Artagnan, what affair was in hand,
281 8 | or losing sight of him, d'Artagnan would return to his rooms,
282 9 | 9. D'artagnan Shows Himself~ ~ ~ ~ ~
283 9 | expiration of a half hour, d'Artagnan returned. He had again missed
284 9 | as if by enchantment. D'Artagnan had run, sword in hand,
285 9 | for six months. ~While d'Artagnan was running through the
286 9 | that on returning home d'Artagnan found the reunion complete. ~"
287 9 | all together, on seeing d'Artagnan enter with his brow covered
288 9 | himself with interrogating d'Artagnan by a look. ~"Planchet,"
289 9 | look. ~"Planchet," said d'Artagnan to his domestic, who just
290 9 | Porthos. ~"Yes," replied d'Artagnan, "from this very day; and
291 9 | I always said that d'Artagnan had the longest head of
292 9 | his opinion, to which d'Artagnan replied with a bow, immediately
293 9 | Be satisfied," replied d'Artagnan; "the honor of no one will
294 9 | But observe," cried d'Artagnan, "that there is a woman
295 9 | her mistress." ~"Beware, d'Artagnan, beware," said Aramis. "
296 9 | whom I am anxious," cried d'Artagnan, "but the queen, whom the
297 9 | her country," replied d'Artagnan; "and it is very natural
298 9 | not prevent me," said d'Artagnan, "if I knew where the Duke
299 9 | rejoined Athos, "tell you, d'Artagnan, that the queen thought
300 9 | I am convinced," said d'Artagnan, "that this abduction of
301 9 | Gentlemen, gentlemen," cried d'Artagnan, who began to get a glimpse
302 9 | gentleman--just like yours, d'Artagnan." ~"The same, perhaps,"
303 9 | for Buckingham!" cried d'Artagnan. ~"I believe so," replied
304 9 | her for the queen!" said d'Artagnan. ~"Just so," replied Aramis. ~"
305 9 | Gentlemen, gentlemen," said d'Artagnan, "do not let us lose our
306 9 | That's useless," said d'Artagnan; "for I believe if he does
307 9 | arose. ~"A moment," cried d'Artagnan, making them a sign to replace
308 9 | leave--" ~"You will leave d'Artagnan to act as he thinks proper,"
309 9 | Do as you think best, d'Artagnan." ~At this moment the four
310 9 | gentlemen, come in," called d'Artagnan; "you are here in my apartment,
311 9 | free ourselves," replied d'Artagnan, in a rapid, low tone; "
312 9 | gentlemen, come!" said d'Artagnan, aloud; "I have no motive
313 9 | remove the fellow." And d'Artagnan pushed the half-stupefied
314 9 | As they were going down d'Artagnan laid his hand on the shoulder
315 9 | and you to mine?" said d'Artagnan, filling two glasses with
316 9 | turn, if you please?" ~"d'Artagnan." ~"To yours, monsieur." ~"
317 9 | above all others," cried d'Artagnan, as if carried away by his
318 9 | doubted the sincerity of d'Artagnan if the wine had been bad;
319 9 | quite of his opinion. D'Artagnan, you are a great man; and
320 9 | do YOU approve of what d'Artagnan has done?" ~"PARBLEU! Indeed
321 9 | now, gentlemen," said d'Artagnan, without stopping to explain
322 9 | the formula dictated by d'Artagnan: ~"All for one, one for
323 9 | to his own home," said d'Artagnan, as if he had done nothing
324 10 | first floor, in which d'Artagnan lodged, those who called
325 10 | to his comrades. ~As to d'Artagnan, he did not budge from his
326 10 | in this manner," said d'Artagnan to himself. "Now, what is
327 10 | interview with the queen." ~D'Artagnan held onto this idea, which,
328 10 | operation, and likewise d'Artagnan's vigilance. ~On the evening
329 10 | as Athos had just left d'Artagnan to report at M. de Treville'
330 10 | taken in the mousetrap. ~D'Artagnan flew to his hole, laid himself
331 10 | questions. ~"The devil!" said d'Artagnan to himself. "It seems like
332 10 | spite of his prudence, d'Artagnan restrained himself with
333 10 | Madame Bonacieux!" murmured d'Artagnan. "Can I be so lucky as to
334 10 | drag her away," cried d'Artagnan to himself, springing up
335 10 | there the sooner," cried d'Artagnan. "You put back the boards,
336 10 | stupid fellow," said d'Artagnan; and laying hold of the
337 10 | the door was opened, and d'Artagnan, sword in hand, rushed into
338 10 | cloaks. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ D'Artagnan was conqueror--without much
339 10 | for their defeat, and d'Artagnan remained master of the field
340 10 | alone with Mme. Bonacieux, d'Artagnan turned toward her; the poor
341 10 | half-fainting upon an armchair. D'Artagnan examined her with a rapid
342 10 | woman of quality. Happily, d'Artagnan was not yet acquainted with
343 10 | such niceties. ~While d'Artagnan was examining Mme. Bonacieux,
344 10 | throat. ~From that time, d'Artagnan had been cautious with respect
345 10 | you." ~"Madame," said d'Artagnan, "I have only done what
346 10 | he done, madame?" said d'Artagnan. "I believe that his only
347 10 | woman. ~"But," continued d'Artagnan, "how did you escape?" ~"
348 10 | you." ~"Besides," said d'Artagnan, "pardon me, madame, if,
349 10 | her arm under that of d'Artagnan, and urged him forward eagerly. ~"
350 10 | to conduct you?" asked d'Artagnan. ~"I am at quite a loss
351 10 | there." ~"But I," said d'Artagnan, "can go and inform Monsieur
352 10 | Ah, bah!" said d'Artagnan; "you have at some wicket
353 10 | of a gentleman!" said d'Artagnan, with an accent so truthful
354 10 | nobody." ~"Stop," said d'Artagnan; "we are near Athos's door.
355 10 | resumed their way. As d'Artagnan had foreseen, Athos was
356 10 | your word." ~"You may." ~D'Artagnan bowed to Mme. Bonacieux,
357 10 | the lodge; in two words d'Artagnan informed him where Mme.
358 10 | Young man," said he to d'Artagnan, "a suggestion." ~"What?" ~"
359 10 | is called an alibi." ~D'Artagnan found his advice prudent.
360 10 | Treville's office. As d'Artagnan so constantly frequented
361 10 | de Treville was asking d'Artagnan what he could do to serve
362 10 | Pardon me, monsieur," said d'Artagnan, who had profited by the
363 10 | rather, monsieur," said d'Artagnan, "the clock shows it." ~"
364 10 | can I do for you?" ~Then d'Artagnan told M. de Treville a long
365 10 | o'clock was striking, d'Artagnan left M. de Treville, who
366 10 | the foot of the stairs, d'Artagnan remembered he had forgotten
367 11 | being paid, the pensive d'Artagnan took the longest way homeward. ~
368 11 | homeward. ~On what was d'Artagnan thinking, that he strayed
369 11 | novices in love. Moreover, d'Artagnan had delivered her from the
370 11 | more tender character. ~D'Artagnan already fancied himself,
371 11 | fastened to the saddle bow. ~D'Artagnan owned nothing. Provincial
372 11 | Musketeers gave their friend. D'Artagnan, following the strange custom
373 11 | at the present moment d'Artagnan was ruled by a feeling much
374 11 | beautiful must be idle. ~Then d'Artagnan, as the reader, from whom
375 11 | fortune, very well knows--d'Artagnan was not a millionaire; he
376 11 | reverts to him. ~Then d'Artagnan, disposed to become the
377 11 | Porthos, and Aramis, to whom d'Artagnan had often remarked this.
378 11 | extreme difficulties, d'Artagnan would become the preserver
379 11 | And M. Bonacieux? whom d'Artagnan had pushed into the hands
380 11 | admit to our readers that d'Artagnan thought nothing about him
381 11 | reassure themselves. IF d'Artagnan forgets his host, or appears
382 11 | worthy mercer later. ~D'Artagnan, reflecting on his future
383 11 | explanation; at least, so d'Artagnan declared to himself. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
384 11 | was delightful weather. D'Artagnan was passing along a lane
385 11 | at the end of the lane, d'Artagnan turned to the left. The
386 11 | and the Rue Servandoni. ~D'Artagnan had just passed the Rue
387 11 | enveloped in a cloak, and d'Artagnan at first believed it was
388 11 | and then returned again. D'Artagnan was perplexed. ~"Shall I
389 11 | himself. ~"PARIDIEU!" said d'Artagnan to himself, to whose mind
390 11 | shall find you out." And d'Artagnan, making himself as small
391 11 | denoted a sweet voice. D'Artagnan believed this cough to be
392 11 | dear Aramis," murmured d'Artagnan. ~"Ah, Monsieur Hypocrite,
393 11 | great astonishment of d'Artagnan, the shutter remained closed.
394 11 | was again in obscurity. ~D'Artagnan thought this could not last
395 11 | may be judged whether d'Artagnan looked or listened with
396 11 | of seeing in the dark. ~D'Artagnan then saw that the young
397 11 | immediately recalled to d'Artagnan's mind the handkerchief
398 11 | Placed where he was, d'Artagnan could not perceive the face
399 11 | gaining this advantage d'Artagnan was near uttering a cry
400 11 | visitor, it was a woman! D'Artagnan, however, could only see
401 11 | passed within four steps of d'Artagnan, pulling down the hood of
402 11 | precaution was too late, d'Artagnan had already recognized Mme.
403 11 | had crossed the mind of d'Artagnan when she drew the handkerchief
404 11 | method was so simple that d'Artagnan employed it quite naturally
405 11 | little cry and fled. ~D'Artagnan ran after her. It was not
406 11 | but by terror, and when d'Artagnan placed his hand upon her
407 11 | shall know nothing!" ~D'Artagnan raised her by passing his
408 11 | once perceiving it was d'Artagnan, she uttered a cry of joy, "
409 11 | Yes, it is I," said d'Artagnan, "it is I, whom God has
410 11 | an enemy. ~"No," said d'Artagnan; "no, I confess it. It was
411 11 | arm, and let us go." ~D'Artagnan offered his arm to Mme.
412 11 | come, madame!" cried d'Artagnan, seizing her hands, and
413 11 | thing." ~"Very well," said d'Artagnan, "I shall discover them;
414 11 | so serious as to make d'Artagnan start in spite of himself. "
415 11 | much as I, madame?" said d'Artagnan, deeply piqued. ~"This is
416 11 | could see my heart," said d'Artagnan, "you would there read so
417 11 | upon the scent," resumed d'Artagnan. "About three months ago
418 11 | almost hidden in the wall. ~D'Artagnan seized the hand held out
419 11 | never seen you!" cried d'Artagnan, with that ingenuous roughness
420 11 | and pressing the hand of d'Artagnan, who had not relinquished
421 11 | promise to my love?" cried d'Artagnan, beside himself with joy. ~"
422 11 | are too charming," said d'Artagnan, sorrowfully; "and you abuse
423 11 | who expects you?" cried d'Artagnan. "A man!" ~"The discussion
424 11 | wife had disappeared. ~D'Artagnan pursued his way. He had
425 11 | should accompany her, d'Artagnan would have returned home,
426 11 | After all," continued d'Artagnan, "there was certainly one
427 11 | that, you idiot?" asked d'Artagnan. "What has happened?" ~"
428 11 | Noble heart!" murmured d'Artagnan. "I know him well there!
429 11 | are not afraid?" said d'Artagnan, coming back to recommend
430 11 | it is understood," said d'Artagnan; "you would rather be killed
431 11 | to him." ~"Good!" said d'Artagnan to himself. "It appears
432 11 | perambulations of the day, d'Artagnan directed his course toward
433 11 | informed of what was passing. D'Artagnan resolved to try and enter
434 11 | that black mantle which d'Artagnan could still see outlined
435 11 | took the bridge. That was d'Artagnan's road, as he was going
436 11 | was going to the Louvre. D'Artagnan followed them. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
437 11 | on the arm of Aramis. ~D'Artagnan did not reflect that he
438 11 | redoubled their speed. D'Artagnan determined upon his course.
439 11 | that part of the bridge. ~D'Artagnan stopped before them, and
440 11 | accent, which proved to d'Artagnan that he was deceived in
441 11 | You pardon me?" cried d'Artagnan. ~"Yes," replied the stranger. "
442 11 | And I, madame!" said d'Artagnan, embarrassed; "you promised
443 11 | us continue our way." ~D'Artagnan, however, stupefied, cast
444 11 | two steps, and pushed d'Artagnan aside with his hand. D'Artagnan
445 11 | Artagnan aside with his hand. D'Artagnan made a spring backward and
446 11 | hands. ~"My Lord!" cried d'Artagnan, enlightened by a sudden
447 11 | holding out his hand to d'Artagnan, who pressed it respectfully. "
448 11 | watches us, slay him!" ~D'Artagnan placed his naked sword under
449 11 | interference. ~As for d'Artagnan, he immediately repaired
450 13 | the chamber of Monsieur d'Artagnan, your neighbor, with whom
451 13 | I did go to Monsieur d'Artagnan's." ~"What was the aim of
452 13 | And what did Monsieur d'Artagnan reply?" ~"Monsieur d'Artagnan
453 13 | Artagnan reply?" ~"Monsieur d'Artagnan promised me his assistance;
454 13 | upon justice. Monsieur d'Artagnan made a compact with you;
455 13 | Fortunately, Monsieur d'Artagnan is in our hands, and you
456 13 | Bring in the Monsieur d'Artagnan," said the commissary to
457 13 | led in Athos. ~"Monsieur d'Artagnan," said the commissary, addressing
458 13 | this is not Monsieur d'Artagnan whom you show me." ~"What!
459 13 | What! Not Monsieur d'Artagnan?" exclaimed the commissary. ~"
460 13 | said that your name was d'Artagnan." ~"Who, I?" ~"Yes, you." ~"
461 13 | me, 'You are Monsieur d'Artagnan?' I answered, 'You think
462 13 | calmly. ~"You are Monsieur d'Artagnan." ~"You see, monsieur, that
463 13 | about the matter. Monsieur d'Artagnan is my tenant, although he
464 13 | to know him. Monsieur d'Artagnan is a young man, scarcely
465 13 | thirty at least. Monsieur d'Artagnan is in Monsieur Dessessart'
466 13 | calmness, "if it be Monsieur d'Artagnan who is concerned in this
467 15 | Treville was informed by d'Artagnan and Porthos of the circumstance.
468 15 | nothing for fear that d'Artagnan, interrupted in his turn,
469 15 | name was Athos, and not d'Artagnan. He added that he did not
470 15 | visit to his friend M. d'Artagnan, but that till that hour
471 15 | Eminence means Monsieur d'Artagnan." ~"I mean a young man whom
472 15 | monseigneur. Besides, d'Artagnan passed the evening with
473 15 | inhabited my Monsieur d'Artagnan, for I can affirm, sire,
474 15 | Cardinal." ~"Was it not this d'Artagnan who wounded Jussac one day,
475 15 | already arrested, and with d'Artagnan, who most probably will
476 15 | The first time he saw d'Artagnan, "You have come off well,"
477 16 | D'Artagnan related his adventure with
478 16 | my dear Athos!" said d'Artagnan, "and that come very ill
479 16 | you stony heart," said d'Artagnan, "that you are wrong to
480 16 | lost, believe me, my dear d'Artagnan. And if I have any counsel
481 16 | philosopher that you are," said d'Artagnan, "instruct me, support me.
482 16 | am all attention," said d'Artagnan. ~Athos collected himself,
483 16 | proportion as he did so, d'Artagnan saw that he became pale.
484 16 | I pray for it," said d'Artagnan. ~"Be it then as you desire.
485 16 | if he love her?" asked d'Artagnan. ~"Wait," said Athos. "He
486 16 | becomingly." ~"Well?" asked d'Artagnan. ~"Well, one day when she
487 16 | laid bare her shoulder. d'Artagnan," said Athos, with a maniacal
488 16 | How can I tell?" said d'Artagnan. ~"A FLEUR-DE-LIS," said
489 16 | hand. ~"Horror!" cried d'Artagnan. "What do you tell me?" ~"
490 16 | Athos, a murder?" cried d'Artagnan. ~"No less," said Athos,
491 16 | upon his two hands, while d'Artagnan stood before him, stupefied. ~"
492 16 | she is dead?" stammered d'Artagnan. ~"PARBLEU!" said Athos. "
493 16 | And her brother?" added d'Artagnan, timidly. ~"Her brother?"
494 16 | My God, my God!" cried d'Artagnan, quite stunned by the relation
495 16 | Taste some of this ham, d'Artagnan; it is exquisite," said
496 16 | fifty bottles more." ~D'Artagnan could no longer endure this
497 17 | the citizen class, and d'Artagnan was a gentleman. Besides,
498 18 | Ah, Madame," said d'Artagnan, entering by the door which
499 18 | eagerly, and looking at d'Artagnan with disquiet. ~"The whole." ~"
500 18 | Monsieur Bonacieux," said d'Artagnan, with chagrin. ~"As one
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