Chapter

 1 4 |         just," cried the other two Guardsmen, "the judgment of King Solomon!
 2 4 | conversation ceased, and the three Guardsmen and the Musketeer, after
 3 4 |       shaken hands, separated, the Guardsmen going one way and Aramis
 4 6 |             Bicarat, and two other Guardsmen, who certainly did not go
 5 6 |         the natural enemies of the Guardsmen, who belong to the cardinal." ~"
 6 6 |            You say, then, that the Guardsmen sought a quarrel with the
 7 6 |         terrible of the cardinal's Guardsmen, but absolutely brought
 8 6 |        were five of the cardinal's Guardsmen against my three Musketeers
 9 6 |          was one of his Eminence's Guardsmen, who, still irritated by
10 6 |             and the moment the two Guardsmen attacked their young companion,
11 6 |     Bernajoux now fell, and as the Guardsmen were only two against four,
12 6 |           these quarrels. Of three Guardsmen of the company of M. Dessessart
13 6 |            to eject the cardinal's Guardsmen from his house, and to reprimand
14 6 |         checks that his Eminence's Guardsmen had received. Now, as d'
15 14|          so." ~"Take ten men of my Guardsmen, and search the two houses
16 32|         many things useless to the Guardsmen or the Swiss." ~"But yet,
17 41|           as a rampart, one of the Guardsmen fell. A ball had passed
18 42|          Artagnan went among those Guardsmen with whom he had formed
19 42|          Villeroy. ~One of the two Guardsmen was engaged that evening,
20 42|           Louis and Fort Neuf. The Guardsmen, imagining this to be caused
21 42|       continued he, addressing the Guardsmen, "I request you will be
22 42|           Artagnan, addressing the Guardsmen, "you may easily comprehend
23 42|            I beg of you." ~The two Guardsmen courteously accepted d'Artagnan'
24 46|          the inn. Dragoons, Swiss, Guardsmen, Musketeers, light-horsemen,
25 47|         that will be unjust to the Guardsmen. Monsieur d'Artagnan is