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Chapter
1 11 | 11. In Which The Plot Thickens~ ~ ~ ~ ~
2 12 | 12. George Villiers, Duke Of
3 13 | 13. Monsieur Bonacieux~ ~ ~ ~ ~
4 15 | 15. Men Of The Robe And Men
5 51 | massacre of St. Bartholomew in 1572; and then, above all this,
6 16 | 16. In Which M. Seguier Looks
7 44 | said Richelieu: "when, in 1610, for a cause similar to
8 17 | 17. Bonacieux At Home~ ~ ~ ~ ~
9 18 | 18. Lover And Husband~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "
10 19 | 19. Plan Of Campaign~ ~ ~ ~ ~
11 2 | 2. The Antechamber Of M. De
12 20 | 20. The Journey~ ~ ~ ~ ~
13 21 | 21. The Countess De Winter~ ~ ~ ~ ~
14 22 | 22. The Ballet Of La Merlaison~ ~ ~ ~ ~
15 24 | 24. The Pavilion~ ~ ~ ~ ~
16 26 | 26. Aramis And His Thesis~ ~ ~ ~ ~
17 27 | 27. The Wife Of Athos~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "
18 28 | 28. The Return~ ~ ~ ~ ~
19 29 | 29. Hunting For The Equipments~ ~ ~ ~ ~
20 30 | 30. D'artagnan And The Englishman~ ~ ~ ~ ~
21 31 | 31. English And French~ ~ ~ ~ ~
22 32 | 32. A Procurator's Dinner~ ~ ~ ~ ~
23 33 | 33. Soubrette And Mistress~ ~ ~ ~ ~
24 34 | 34. In Which The Equipment
25 35 | 35. A Gascon A Match For Cupid~ ~ ~ ~ ~
26 36 | 36. Dream Of Vengeance~ ~ ~ ~ ~
27 37 | 37. Milady's Secret~ ~ ~ ~ ~
28 38 | 38. How, Without Incommoding
29 39 | 39. A Vision~ ~ ~ ~ ~ At
30 4 | 4. The Shoulder Of Athos,
31 40 | 40. A Terrible Vision~ ~ ~ ~ ~
32 41 | 41. The Seige Of La Rochelle~ ~ ~ ~ ~
33 42 | 42. The Anjou Wine~ ~ ~ ~ ~
34 43 | 43. The Sign Of The Red Dovecot~ ~ ~ ~ ~
35 44 | 44. The Utility Of Stovepipes~ ~ ~ ~ ~
36 45 | 45. A Conjugal Scene~ ~ ~ ~ ~
37 46 | 46. The Bastion Saint-Gervais~ ~ ~ ~ ~
38 47 | 47. The Council Of The Musketeers~ ~ ~ ~ ~
39 Pre| manuscript in folio, endorsed 4772 or 4773, we do not recollect
40 Pre| folio, endorsed 4772 or 4773, we do not recollect which,
41 48 | 48. A Family Affair~ ~ ~ ~ ~
42 49 | 49. Fatality~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Meantime
43 5 | 5. The King's Musketeers And
44 50 | 50. Chat Between Brother And
45 51 | 51. Officer~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Meanwhile,
46 52 | 52. Captivity: The First Day~ ~ ~ ~ ~
47 53 | 53. Captivity: The Second Day~ ~ ~ ~ ~
48 54 | 54. Captivity: The Third Day~ ~ ~ ~ ~
49 55 | 55. Captivity: The Fourth Day~ ~ ~ ~ ~
50 56 | 56. Captivity: The Fifth Day~ ~ ~ ~ ~
51 57 | 57. Means For Classical Tragedy~ ~ ~ ~ ~
52 58 | 58. Escape~ ~ ~ ~ ~ As Lord
53 59 | 59. What Took Place At Portsmouth
54 60 | 60. In France~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The
55 61 | 61. The Carmelite Convent At
56 62 | 62. Two Varieties Of Demons~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "
57 63 | 63. The Drop Of Water~ ~ ~ ~ ~
58 64 | 64. The Man In The Red Cloak~ ~ ~ ~ ~
59 65 | 65. Trial~ ~ ~ ~ ~ It was
60 66 | 66. Execution~ ~ ~ ~ ~
61 67 | 67. Conclusion~ ~ ~ ~ ~
62 7 | 7. The Interior Of "The Musketeers"~ ~ ~ ~ ~
63 8 | 8. Concerning A Court Intrigue~ ~ ~ ~ ~
64 9 | 9. D'artagnan Shows Himself~ ~ ~ ~ ~
65 17 | which threatened her and the abandonment in which she was left, she
66 16 | object of which was the abasement of the house of Austria--
67 31 | fencing school. ~Porthos, abated, no doubt, of his too-great
68 38 | thinking to ask for any abatement. D'Artagnan would have remonstrated
69 10 | letter, written to him by the abductor himself." ~"And does he
70 56 | cried I, rising, for at that abhorred voice I had recovered all
71 13 | detests Huguenots and who abhors Spaniards, to be accused
72 8 | no information as to his abiding place?" ~"None. One day,
73 13 | follies, I renounce her, I abjure her, I curse her!" ~"Bah!"
74 36 | write for fear of not being able--to such experienced eyes
75 2 | rendered him the equal of the ablest intriguers, he remained
76 39 | Although he felt himself ably supported, the young man
77 23 | called successively at the abodes of Athos, Porthos, and Aramis.
78 33 | How pale you are!" ~"The abominable creature" murmured d'Artagnan. ~"
79 28 | remember now; yes, it was about--stop a minute--yes, it was
80 41 | the two Guards marched abreast with him, and the two soldiers
81 6 | conducts everything at home and abroad--in France as in Europe?" ~"
82 48 | the period of these two absences, had, as may well be supposed,
83 6 | that during eight days he absented himself from the king's
84 13 | commissary, "and preserve absolute secrecy. You understand!" ~
85 26 | journey than a thought which absorbs in itself all the faculties
86 7 | he repaired his own long abstinence; but when in the evening
87 1 | he had preserved a strict abstinence--while on the contrary, the
88 7 | you, Aramis, who, always abstracted by your theological studies,
89 1 | more, a mother. She wept abundantly; and--let us speak it to
90 12 | regaining England, he had, abusing the position in which he
91 48 | blows of a good stick to accelerate his motions. Now, Planchet
92 25 | which might, besides, be accidental, d'Artagnan remarked something
93 26 | was supposed that I had accommodated him thus; and the matter
94 24 | feeling which generally accompanies the break of day after a
95 44 | assassination." ~"Were the accomplices of Ravaillac or of Jacques
96 6 | were informed of the honor accorded them. As they had long been
97 63 | fault, Athos." ~"I will be accountable for her," said Athos. ~D'
98 10 | it twice repeated, of the accurate address, and set off at
99 13 | must have been pretty well accustomed--the two guards took the
100 28 | four times in my life. Two aces!" ~The Englishman looked,
101 56 | Milady had however achieved a half-triumph, and success
102 14 | Rochefort bowed like a man who acknowledges the superiority of the master
103 26 | Jesuit, on seeing that his acolyte was going astray, "now your
104 38 | provinces with some lady of your acquaintance--in your own country, for
105 21 | young man, "how shall I ever acquit myself of the debt I owe
106 8 | month; and he set his mind actively to work. He reflected that
107 1 | precision, and instead of an actor, which he had nearly been,
108 58 | task for so finished an actress as Milady. Thus the poor
109 44 | without suspecting it, and actuated solely by their chivalrous
110 27 | added the host, with an acuteness that did not escape d'Artagnan, "
111 59 | valuable object--"you will add--" ~He still sought; but
112 38 | is about to tread upon an adder. ~"You, to be sure!" said
113 6 | let us go to him. Let us adjure him, in the name of the
114 51 | was over--but he had to adjust matters for M. de Bassompierre,
115 64 | skeleton. All the frame was adjusted except the head, which lay
116 26 | Yes, admirable! PRORSUS ADMIRABILE!" continued Aramis; "but
117 59 | arrived at the palace of the Admiralty, covered with dust, and
118 15 | Majesty, or a more profound admirer of Monsieur the Cardinal." ~"
119 33 | head, her mistress never admitting her into half her secrets--
120 2 | confidence on the paternal admonitions, he felt himself carried
121 17 | Majesty can make all this ado about a letter written to
122 16 | some time, the follies of adolescence. On entering this holy place,
123 11 | you are, on the contrary, adorable." ~"Give me your arm, then." ~"
124 48 | Aramis, having become pope, adorned his head with a cardinal'
125 55 | herself with that magic adornment which she assumed and threw
126 33 | me some proof of what you advance--" ~"What do you think of
127 40 | Well, you have this excuse: advancement, the opening campaign, the
128 27 | most cheerful days might advantageously sustain a comparison. He
129 16 | Marechale d'Ancre. A Florentine adventurer, sire, and that was all;
130 7 | master. When the wind of adversity began to blow upon the housekeeping
131 19 | said Porthos, "this is my advice--" ~"Speak!" ~"Four men traveling
132 37 | himself very cunning when advising Milady to renounce, by pardoning
133 9 | there is a woman in the affair--a woman carried off, a woman
134 11 | women often prefer to the affectations of politeness, because it
135 2 | coughed from time to time affectedly. It was for this reason,
136 54 | vibrated as harmoniously and as affectingly as ever, the door remained
137 18 | husband had caressed so affectionately, "take this bag." ~"The
138 2 | affirmative nod of the head. ~This affirmation appeared to dispel all doubts
139 67 | were already filled, and affixed his seal. ~"That is my condemnation,"
140 38 | cheerfulness raises poor souls in affliction. Well, let us pledge the
141 11 | strengthens it. ~There are in affluence a crowd of aristocratic
142 36 | Oh, difficulties do not affright me," said d'Artagnan. "I
143 10 | You are right," cried the affrighted Mme. Bonacieux; "let us
144 51 | time yet. This was a great affront to the king's army, and
145 30 | when I have none, I go afoot." ~"Well," said d'Artagnan,
146 1 | horseflesh, the appearance of the aforesaid pony at Meung--which place
147 60 | till two o'clock in the afternoon--two vessels had already
148 17 | that the cardinal had some afterthought and was preparing for him
149 14 | repair the blunders of his agent--is that it?" ~"That is exactly
150 50 | without knowing how much she aggravated by this reply the suspicions
151 2 | fenced against him with their agile swords. ~D'Artagnan at first
152 11 | the suspicions of jealousy agitating his heart. He felt himself
153 28 | Aramis, "I have lived very agreeably. I have begun a poem in
154 38 | three young men separated, agreeing to meet again at four o'
155 29 | beauty. ~Then she cried, "Ahem!" under cover of the MEA
156 53 | physician might declare the ailment feigned; and Milady, after
157 47 | don't you see they are aiming?" ~"Yes, yes," said Athos; "
158 56 | time in useless words and aimless wrath. ~"Well," said the
159 7 | Achilles, Porthos as an Ajax, and Aramis as a Joseph. ~
160 1 | rosy lips, and hands of alabaster. She was talking with great
161 14 | the apartment with that alacrity which all the servants of
162 42 | shook all his limbs. ~"Thou alarmest me!" said Athos, who never
163 22 | lanterns. ~Immediately the alderman, clothed in their cloth
164 1 | Meung. ~But there, as he was alighting from his horse at the gate
165 7 | subjects except the sciences, alleging in this respect the inveterate
166 47 | stand as sentinel. Only, to alleviate the tediousness of the duty,
167 43 | found which confirmed this alliance and which, as the cardinal
168 27 | their genealogy, their alliances, their coats of arms, and
169 6 | the Musketeers and their allies, and they even began to
170 1 | hesitates for a second perhaps allows the bait to escape which
171 39 | against him through the allurement of this woman, for whom
172 47 | period Buckingham was an ally, and not an enemy. What
173 27 | who cultivated his with almond paste and perfumed oil.
174 32 | she had herself made of almonds and honey. ~M. Coquenard
175 42 | And how?" ~"By the queen's almoner, to whom I am very intimately
176 1 | mother had taken off an almost-new doublet of the elder M.
177 49 | which she was to combat alone--she, a woman with a few
178 21 | waiting to set out. Passing alongside one of them, d'Artagnan
179 53 | engaged in saying her prayers aloud--prayers which she had learned
180 41 | ball struck the head of the already-wounded guard, and the other flattened
181 35 | every time we have met. I also--I love you. Oh, tomorrow,
182 1 | to take upon ourselves to alter it. ~And the stranger, muttering
183 16 | XIII. He grew pale and red alternately; and the cardinal saw at
184 26 | within you in a loud voice, ALTISIMMA VOCE. You follow the world,
185 67 | left his capital still in amazement at the news which began
186 60 | to detain in England the ambassadors of Denmark, who had taken
187 28 | of d'Artagnan's worldly ambition--apart, be it well understood,
188 54 | one of those nice little ambuscades you are so skillful in planning.
189 41 | Artagnan had fallen into an ambush. ~"If there is a third shot,"
190 2 | Brussels Rochefort, the AME DAMNEE of the cardinal disguised
191 46 | first hoped for, but he made amends by slipping in two bottles
192 4 | to himself with all the amenity that he thought due himself, "
193 46 | desert would not have been amiss," said Porthos; "but it
194 Pre| long, in the Bastille--at Amsterdam, by Pierre Rouge. The title
195 30 | a charming spot for such amusements as the one I propose to
196 9 | said Athos; "his dialect amuses me." ~"Gentlemen," cried
197 Pre| intention here to enter into an analysis of this curious work; and
198 52 | to bed she had pondered, analyzed, turned on all sides, examined
199 7 | Order of the King, was his ancestor. ~Besides these, a casket
200 1 | side, like the masks of the ancients. D'Artagnan, then, remained
201 26 | the holy archangels and angels. The most humble clerks
202 46 | powder under one of the angles, which in blowing up made
203 27 | ashamed to draw back, and the angrier one descended the five or
204 46 | Aramis, "Athos is right: ANIMADVERTUNTUR IN DESERTIS." ~"A desert
205 28 | look like the two sons of Anmon, who had lost their brother.
206 12 | moment dazzled. Never had Anna of Austria appeared to him
207 3 | became in an instant the annex of the antechamber. Everyone
208 26 | that lesson. Then, on the anniversary of the day on which I had
209 26 | letter, which, no doubt, announces to you some fresh infidelity
210 50 | order to spare you all the annoyances of a nocturnal arrival in
211 1 | a balsam, with which he anointed his numerous wounds, replacing
212 55 | one becomes the shame of another--confide my shame to you,
213 Pre| than in the history of M. Anquetil.~But, it is well known,
214 48 | in your fidelity, and who answers for you. But remember, also,
215 59 | imperceptible by the side of an ant. ~The rapidity of his walk
216 26 | That is true," said his antagonists. ~"And then," said Aramis,
217 39 | It resulted from these antecedents that everyone entered heartily
218 6 | along his pathway. In royal antechambers it is worth more to be viewed
219 41 | events, we have seen, by the anterior developments of this story,
220 6 | entertained good company, wholly anticardinalst, though. It may easily be
221 14 | large armchair as in an anticipated tomb; no longer living but
222 60 | know, Milady, who, already anticipating the event, was further confirmed
223 32 | which were devouring, in anticipation, that sublime fowl which
224 63 | which SHE pours there is no antidote." ~"Yes, yes! Help, help!"
225 16 | to you, as she knows your antipathy for that amusement; besides,
226 55 | she rose, beautiful as an antique priestess, inspired like
227 1 | the Jolly Miller, without anyone--host, waiter, or hostler--
228 22 | reached him from the same aperture, the conversation of two
229 48 | Aramis. You speak like the Apocalypse, and you are as true as
230 22 | Majesty replied with an apology for coming so late, laying
231 53 | appears we have made a little apostasy!" ~"What do you mean, sir!" ~"
232 20 | this artificial mortar, apostrophized them rather sharply. Athos
233 28 | generally only show to an apothecary; so I advised him to try
234 38 | have left the best of your apparel with Milady, and she will
235 39 | this woman, or rather this apparition-- for the carriage passed
236 51 | however certain success might appear--thanks to the precautions
237 32 | of haricot beans made its appearance--an enormous dish in which
238 52 | this check take away your appetite. Taste that fowl and those
239 25 | were breakfasting, with the appetites of convalescents and with
240 30 | ecstasy a cake of the most appetizing appearance. ~He ordered
241 15 | right of pardoning only applies to the guilty," said Treville,
242 54 | for fear of being heard, applying, with a gesture of infinite
243 44 | present these proofs for his appreciation." ~"Without doubt. And you
244 58 | A single look at Milady apprised him of all that was passing
245 48 | immediately submitted to the approbation of his friends. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "
246 49 | whose furniture was at once appropriate for a prisoner or a free
247 12 | this part of the Louvre, appropriated for the people of the household.
248 39 | the other. ~M. de Treville approved of the resolution he had
249 19 | Porthos, "if d'Artagnan approves of it. D'Artagnan, being
250 16 | matters for which I have no aptitude. You would be the happier
251 7 | embellishments, no embroidery, no arabesques. His conversation a matter
252 56 | and by which, as in the Arabian fable, a single pomegranate
253 11 | this woman is a friend of Aramis--" ~"I know nothing of that." ~"--
254 41 | completed the work of Joan of Arc and the Duc de Guise. ~Thus
255 13 | carriage passed under the arcade, he believed it was over
256 11 | clematis which formed a vast arch opposite the front of it,
257 26 | in the name of the holy archangels and angels. The most humble
258 32 | rare as the islands of an archipelago. ~Mme. Coquenard smiled,
259 25 | not, happy rogue that you are-- have you not your duchess,
260 33 | the poor girl did not even argue with d'Artagnan; she gave
261 32 | half, which, for the time, argued a very extensive clientage. ~
262 26 | of Montdidier, and I are arguing certain theological questions
263 26 | amazed by the shower of arguments that poured upon his head. ~"
264 26 | the subject simplified. ARGUMENTUM OMNI DENUDATUM ORNAMENTO.
265 53 | scene. Milady had guessed aright. ~"Yes, go, go,!" said she
266 52 | jailers. Milady, who had arisen, threw herself quickly into
267 20 | were ready, and they were arising from table, the stranger
268 56 | lauds, and whom a halo of aristocracy gilds with enchanting splendors.
269 23 | and let your lackey be armed--if, by the by, you can be
270 36 | the airs of Don Japhet of Armenia. ~"Thanks, my brave friend!"
271 64 | morning at daybreak, and go to Armentieres-- each by a different route.
272 26 | guarded as the gardens of Armida. Bazin was stationed in
273 40 | to a magnificent suit of armor he was to wear, "and on
274 47 | On both sides loud cries arose--on the one side cries of
275 20 | they exist. But he was soon aroused from these reflections by
276 53 | officer. ~By that plain arrangement of the hair, by that costume
277 8 | who were already much in arrears and a Guardsman who as yet
278 8 | way. ~When they entered D'Artagan's chamber, it was empty;
279 40 | several branches of the d'Artagnans at Tarbes and in its environs,"
280 4 | capable of killing three d'Artagnans-with two Musketeers, in short,
281 49 | and almost hideous. The artful creature at once comprehended
282 9 | appeared to Saul, and it is an article of faith that I should be
283 3 | become the dupe of all these artifices and fall into the snare
284 20 | soil his boots with this artificial mortar, apostrophized them
285 51 | Why, upon the frontiers of Artois and of Flanders. The siege
286 55 | threatening; to resist at once the ascendancy of grief and beauty--it
287 59 | onshore, climbed the little ascent which led to the top of
288 63 | said Athos, when he had ascertained there were five chambers
289 49 | so far as to conduct them ashore?" ~"Yes, madame, it is the
290 3 | reassured however, by the aspect of that countenance, full
291 24 | But for d'Artagnan all aspects were clothed happily, all
292 53 | that hope,~To death we can aspire." ~This verse, into which
293 1 | one step before his three assailants, who continued to shower
294 11 | the spot where the Rue d'Assas is now situated, breathing
295 45 | Buckingham, or cause him to be assassinated--I care very little about
296 66 | You are cowards, miserable assassins--ten men combined to murder
297 6 | people the Musketeers had assaulted and whose hotel they had
298 22 | trouble and confusion in the assembly. Everybody had remarked
299 6 | they not?" ~"Sire, I can assert that they have hitherto
300 11 | the Gascons have, as it is asserted, like those of cats, the
301 11 | hour after having made this assertion, he found her hanging on
302 43 | and which, as the cardinal asserts in his memoirs, strongly
303 34 | madame; but they who so assiduously try to buy things cheap
304 27 | this subject--been able to assign any cause for these fits
305 41 | all day in his quarters, assigning as a reason to himself that
306 21 | goldsmith, O'Reilly, and his assistant, were prohibited from going
307 33 | upon him while Kitty was assisting her mistress. ~"Well," said
308 40 | who had been accustomed to associate together. They were parting
309 34 | upon me yesterday, that you associated with the suspected English,
310 7 | to the mantelpiece, and assorted badly with the rest of the
311 21 | skillful apprentice, an assortment of diamonds, of which he
312 39 | That which was given to me, assuredly. You cannot for a moment
313 33 | letter but your servant assures me that I have the good
314 3 | And I have the honor of assuring you that I killed one of
315 49 | penetrated the camp of the Assyrians and beheld the enormous
316 55 | callest thou thyself Eloa or Astarte?" ~"Do you not know me,
317 4 | ram. The only thing that astonishes me is that he did not strike
318 26 | that his acolyte was going astray, "now your thesis would
319 44 | queen to a certain Italian astrologer who was no other than the
320 28 | the country, in my chateau at--when I had a chateau; a
321 30 | Planchet--and bring them to Athens's place. Once for all, Treville
322 61 | whom she found again in Athos-the best friend of d'Artagnan. ~
323 27 | neighbors, the English, an atmospheric influence which darkened
324 59 | views as frightful monsters atoms in reality imperceptible
325 4 | gave him must have been atrocious. As to Porthos--oh, as to
326 41 | letter from that person, who attaches great importance to you,
327 7 | while entertaining a strong attachment to his person and a great
328 3 | difficulties which preceded the attainment of it. ~"But," continued
329 28 | becoming still paler, but yet attempting to laugh; "I was sure it
330 45 | right hand, followed by his attendant--for that night he himself
331 51 | coming toward us with so few attendants." ~The cardinal bit his
332 56 | slow and stiff motions all attested that the effects of the
333 24 | with its gilded moldings, attesting the elegance of the rest
334 15 | A written examination attests it," said the cardinal,
335 47 | in the most picturesque attitudes. Some carried arms, others
336 26 | world is not wanting in attractions. I quit the world; then
337 26 | order to appear smart and attractive, stole some perfumed paper,
338 49 | it is to an enemy I am to attribute the violence that is done
339 24 | house set out with all the attributes of a suburban tavern, and
340 40 | company, and on leaving the aubourg St. Antoine, mounted two
341 27 | Planchet to his master's audibly expressed reflections, "
342 51 | hear the conversation was augmented by this discovery. His eyes
343 26 | proposition almost like it in the AUGUSTINUS of the heresiarch Jansenius,
344 29 | tomorrow. You are the son of my aunt, consequently my cousin;
345 56 | and insensible by force of austerity. Religion and its observances
346 43 | lost. Spanish policy and Austrian policy would have their
347 Pre| of that period, in which authors could not tell the truth
348 2 | cheeks rosy and downy as an autumn peach. His delicate mustache
349 39 | Mousqueton followed him upon an Auvergne horse, small but very handsome.
350 36 | May I reckon on you as an auxiliary?" ~D'Artagnan at once perceived
351 51 | Monseigneur, here it is; avail yourself of it." ~These
352 45 | in her chamber." ~Athos availed himself of the permission,
353 21 | means?" ~"In French, EN AVANT. It is the password. He
354 32 | written his scene in "L'Avare" then. Mme. Coquenard was
355 57 | that until I have found an avenger.' ~"'You are a prostitute,'
356 66 | masters, I have near at hand avengers who will make you pay dearly
357 49 | iron gate, which closed an avenue leading to a castle severe
358 22 | all the doors and all the avenues. ~At eleven o'clock came
359 50 | to the baron the selfish aversion toward himself of which
360 26 | heaven have eaten the rest, AVES COELI COMEDERUNT ILLAM." ~"
361 11 | looked or listened with avidity. Unfortunately the light
362 67 | But this time, instead of avoiding him the stranger jumped
363 52 | turned round. ~"Ah, you are awake, madame," he said; "then
364 63 | joy like the storm which awakens the sleeper in the midst
365 25 | permit him to depart yet awhile. Besides, it was necessary
366 4 | handkerchief?" ~"Why did you so awkwardly let it fall?" ~"I have said,
367 11 | initials are only mine--C. B., Constance Bonacieux." ~"
368 55 | Let this victim to Baal be sent,~To the lions the
369 48 | Remember, if you talk, if you babble, if you get drunk, you risk
370 38 | the wife of that frightful baboon you saw at the door as you
371 41 | companions turned their backs, and commenced a retreat
372 27 | oil, and the spices, the bacon, and sausages. And as we
373 41 | it was known, protected badly--as witness Chalais and Mme.
374 9 | gentleman to hobnob with a bailiff!" ~"Porthos," said Aramis, "
375 15 | return, when a mixed crowd of bailiffs and soldiers came and laid
376 27 | you selling my horse--my Bajazet? And pray upon what shall
377 58 | shall make you lose your balance, and we shall both be dashed
378 13 | from his large black robe, balancing itself with a motion very
379 2 | and like the king in his balcony at the Louvre, had only
380 4 | to him about that cursed baldric--in ambiguous words, it is
381 47 | whose vengeance I have balked." ~"Well," said Athos, "
382 41 | The ball was not a musket ball--it was an arquebus ball.
383 2 | crooked back. Some sang ballads about Mme. d'Aguillon, his
384 11 | situated, breathing the balmy emanations which were borne
385 49 | much more invigorating and balsamic as the land is approached,
386 12 | experimental steps, grasped a balustrade, put her foot upon the bottom
387 46 | Rochellais eight or ten." ~"Balzempleu!" said the Swiss, who, notwithstanding
388 1 | numerous wounds, replacing his bandages himself, and positively
389 2 | cracked their jokes upon his bandy legs and his crooked back.
390 57 | The day after tomorrow he banishes me, he transports me; the
391 42 | his life. ~The hour of the banquet being come, the two guards
392 22 | de Liancourt, by M. de Baradas, by the Comte de Cramail,
393 51 | how unjust, selfish, and barbarous was the conduct of their
394 28 | saw one of our Englishman bargaining with a dealer for a horse,
395 29 | procurator's wife, as a bark yields to the rudder, arrived
396 24 | hedge, and in spite of the barking of a chained-up dog, went
397 55 | continued Felton, "or the baron--my benefactor, my father--
398 7 | said he, "you speak of the baronesses, countesses, and princesses
399 29 | had sacrificed for you the Baronne de--" ~"I know it well." ~"
400 19 | the general hotel, as at a barrack, his own horse and that
401 Pre| traced upon the doors of barracks and the walls of cabarets,
402 47 | Grimaud, pushed with the barrels of their muskets an enormous
403 5 | a window, surrounded by barren fields--an accessory to
404 47 | half the camp was at the barrier. ~"How?" replied d'Artagnan, "
405 46 | goose grease is kood with basdry." ~"There!" said the dragoon. "
406 37 | wretch!" cried she, "you have basely betrayed me, and still more,
407 32 | and they began to lay the basis of a reconciliation. ~"You
408 32 | little by teaching them BASSETTE, PASSE-DIX, and LANSQUENET,
409 16 | Monsieur de Conde, Monsieur de Bassopierre, or some valiant gentleman
410 Pre| more or less long, in the Bastille--at Amsterdam, by Pierre
411 46 | continued to advance toward the bastion--something he had till then
412 27 | were the counterscarps and bastions of Athos, which the besieged
413 49 | English cruisers, like the bat between the mice and the
414 59 | Buckingham, just out of the bath, was finishing his toilet,
415 57 | The soul of Milady was bathed in an infernal joy. ~"But
416 56 | Felton, was able to erect her batteries for the next day. She knew
417 45 | supposed to be sailing for Bayonne, raised anchor, and steered
418 35 | written. And whatever might be--considering the violent
419 56 | name of Felton--the only beam of light that penetrated
420 Pre| illustrious, or else that the bearers of these borrowed names
421 26 | mysterious light calculated for beatific reveries. All the mundane
422 63 | upon her bosom, "my heart beats so I cannot walk." ~"Courage,
423 1 | hour before, by the gate of Beaugency--produced an unfavorable
424 26 | Aramis, "I do justice to the beauties of this thesis; but at the
425 44 | Bois-Robert and the Marquis de Beautru, upon the interview which
426 55 | ascendancy of grief and beauty--it was too much for a visionary;
427 22 | her admirably. She wore a beaver hat with blue feathers,
428 16 | that she supported her rank becomingly." ~"Well?" asked d'Artagnan. ~"
429 14 | women--" ~"Where?" ~"In her bedchamber--" ~"Go on." ~"When someone
430 56 | clasped round one of the bedposts; then I felt that I was
431 61 | toward the armchair by the bedside. ~The novice sat down. ~"
432 37 | her to glide behind the bedstead, while he aimed at making
433 28 | FRICANDEAU and a fillet of beef." ~"I am recruiting myself,"
434 24 | certainly no good would befall me." ~"You have, then, seen
435 26 | some serious misfortune had befallen the poor woman. For himself,
436 40 | prevent this misfortune befalling you." ~"I shall entertain,
437 40 | through Meung, where something befell you. I don't very well know
438 8 | bearer, is her godfather, and befriends her." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "Well,
439 29 | of hunger afterward, in a beggarly inn at Chantilly, without
440 44 | will go to Buckingham in my behalf, and you will tell him I
441 25 | account." ~"But your host behaves very well toward you, as
442 21 | uttered a cry of surprise on beholding it. One might believe the
443 46 | said Porthos; "but it behooved us to find it." ~"There
444 55 | accomplice of that child of Belial who is called Lord de Winter!
445 8 | Indeed!" ~"And the queen believes--" ~"Well, what does the
446 Pre| Academie des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres, if we should not
447 48 | purpose of ripping up your belly." ~"Oh, monsieur!" said
448 3 | irreproachable costume, belted as usual, with a tolerably
449 2 | antechamber, upon long circular benches, reposed the elect; that
450 26 | folio, which made the table bend beneath its weight. ~D'Artagnan
451 26 | elaboration-'UTRAQUE MANUS IN BENEDICENDO CLERICIS INFERIORIBUS NECESSARIA
452 65 | nun in the convent of the Benedictines of Templemar. A young priest,
453 27 | upon the fingers or upon benedictions, hey?" ~Aramis smiled. "
454 55 | never loved anyone but my benefactor--I who have met with nothing
455 39 | Artagnan. ~"Or the mysterious benefactress," said Athos. ~"The one
456 26 | his procurator's wife. Our Bernais was a prudent lad, however
457 16 | de Chevreuse and Mme. de Bernet were exiled, and Laporte
458 2 | the richest Perigordian or Berrichan gentleman derives in reality
459 7 | of a churchman. He was a Berrichon, thirty-five or forty years
460 65 | they fled together into Berry, and there he obtained a
461 16 | province--that is to say, of Berry--noble as a Dandolo or a
462 24 | Planchet, recurring to his besetting idea, "that Monsieur Bonacieux
463 41 | Isle of Re, continued to besiege, but without success, the
464 2 | displeasing personage, whether a Besme, a Maurevers, a Poltiot
465 10 | delicacy; the feet did not bespeak the woman of quality. Happily,
466 3 | this little service. Our best-born and richest gentlemen sometimes
467 39 | cried Athos, "you are the best-mounted poet of France or Navarre." ~"
468 55 | be the Judith to deliver Bethulia from this Holofernes. The
469 17 | abduction had for its object the betrayal of my mistress, to draw
470 46 | the Swiss, and the fourth bettor. ~Athos took off his hat,
471 28 | one another in a state of bewilderment. M. de Treville never jested
472 6 | not, in general, carry any bias into his social relations.
473 3 | friends; their apparent bickerings are only feints to deceive
474 40 | the day on which I had you bidden to come to me, and seek
475 50 | shameless as to glide, a bigamist, into the bed of Lord de
476 25 | indicates the insinuation of the bile in the blood, and which
477 27 | still darker. This excess of bilious humor could not be attributed
478 10 | inarticulate sounds. ~"They are binding her; they are going to drag
479 26 | the highway, or that the birds of heaven have eaten the
480 49 | between the mice and the birds--was in great haste to regain
481 43 | eating salt meat and bad biscuit, had many invalids in their
482 31 | handkerchief indicated that she had bitten her lips till the blood
483 3 | failed--he, who knows how bitterly I execrate him--to tell
484 43 | forms; and peasants with blackened hands but with fine limbs,
485 20 | arrested as forgers. ~"You blackguard!" cried Athos, going toward
486 61 | fire, sometimes the opaque blackness of the tempest, and which
487 2 | Louis XIII, one of the good blades of his kingdom, was accustomed
488 2 | find this worthy gentleman blamed even by his enemies; and
489 7 | his watch, arose with a bland smile, and took leave of
490 56 | serve, the God I adore, were blasphemed because I called upon that
491 3 | to be heard but oaths and blasphemies. The MORBLUES, the SANG
492 55 | her lips, and repeated, blaspheming, that terrible name of God,
493 66 | me. I pardon you for my blasted future, my lost honor, my
494 40 | at seeing his cousin all blazing new. Nevertheless, one thing
495 47 | your hand, d'Artagnan? It bleeds, seemingly." ~"Oh, it's
496 38 | found him sound and without blemish. They asked a thousand livres
497 26 | FINGERS. The Pope, therefore blesses with the fingers. And with
498 48 | cardinal." ~"Lower! SACRE BLEU!" said Athos. ~"But," continued
499 4 | escape from the cloak, which blinded him, and sought to find
500 30 | remember that face which is blinking yonder?" ~"No," said d'Artagnan, "
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