Chapter

 1 4 |         honor!" cried his Majesty's Guardsman. ~"You are about to swear
 2 5 |            crying, "To me, Monsieur Guardsman; I will slay you!" ~Cahusac
 3 5 |      Cahusac immediately ran to the Guardsman whom Aramis had killed,
 4 6 |             eyes intensely upon the Guardsman who had just made this insolent
 5 6 |                And when?" asked the Guardsman, with the same jeering air. ~"
 6 6 |              That's true," said the Guardsman, astonished that his name
 7 6 |             who, as he had told the Guardsman of his Eminence, stopped
 8 6 |         door. An instant after, the Guardsman descended in his turn. As
 9 6 |           two of the friends of the Guardsman, who had seen him go out
10 7 |      neither a Musketeer nor even a Guardsman, what I am to do to inspire
11 8 |       already much in arrears and a Guardsman who as yet had no pay at
12 10|              pardon me, madame, if, guardsman as I am, I remind you of
13 11|          the Louvre. His costume of Guardsman in the company of M. Dessessart
14 18|            a woman." ~"Is the young Guardsman at home?" ~"I do not think
15 19|           to himself how this young Guardsman should know so well who
16 20|          went as guide to the young Guardsman. As for Planchet, he had
17 29|      although he, in his quality of Guardsman, would be much more easily
18 41|          arquebus. The sword of the Guardsman slipped along the barrel
19 41| testimonials of his gratitude. ~The Guardsman who had returned at the
20 42|            retired. ~When the young Guardsman and the three Musketeers
21 47|              three Musketeers and a Guardsman laid a wager with Monsieur
22 47|     murmured the cardinal. "And the Guardsman?" ~"d'Artagnan." ~"Still