11-blink | block-craft | cram-exagg | exami-heral | hercu-ma-ma | macbe-penda | penet-rever | revie-super | suppl-whom- | wi--zealo
Chapter
1001 23 | who had never been able to cram the first rudiments of that
1002 22 | Baradas, by the Comte de Cramail, and by the Chevalier de
1003 34 | Aramis blushed to the eyes, crammed in the letter, and re-buttoned
1004 58 | scaled the wall by fastening cramps in the interstices of the
1005 37 | from a serpent which was crawling toward him, and his sword
1006 56 | then I heard the well-known creaking of the door although I had
1007 1 | and hose, though new, were creased, like traveling clothes
1008 54 | prostrating herself before her Creator? God forbid! Besides, repentance
1009 44 | respect to so infamous a creature--the more so as you tell
1010 48 | the power of Milady. He credited this woman, who appeared
1011 11 | madame, you believe me too credulous!" ~"Confess that it is for
1012 53 | perhaps offended you in your creed; but it was without wishing
1013 27 | The host felt a cold sweat creep down his back. ~"How! 'If
1014 28 | at the house of Monsieur Crequy; another time at my own
1015 28 | servants, and arrived at Creveccoeur. From a distance they perceived
1016 35 | Artagnan seen, ~through a crevice in his closet, that the
1017 15 | office of the LIEUTENANT- CRIMINEL. The officer who commanded
1018 53 | genius receive in great crises, in supreme moments which
1019 12 | in which the most rigid critic could only have desired
1020 2 | made all Europe tremble criticized aloud and openly, as well
1021 10 | with chairs, stools, and crockery; but two or three scratches
1022 7 | into the service of such a Croesus. He preserved this opinion
1023 28 | appears that we are the Croesuses of the society. How much
1024 2 | upon his bandy legs and his crooked back. Some sang ballads
1025 23 | rained bullets and produced a crop of steel traps!" ~"Well,
1026 44 | tears, death's heads, and crossbones--for in case of a surprise,
1027 64 | Armentieres. Planchet took the crossroad, and by seven o'clock in
1028 3 | streets, this swordplay at the crossways; and above all, I will not
1029 50 | room like a panther which crouches for a spring. ~"Oh, growl
1030 3 | against anyone, and all crowded round the wounded man. But
1031 25 | with equal punctuality, was crowned with the most fortunate
1032 1 | a clean shirt and eleven crowns-- which however, did not
1033 10 | like so many frightened crows, leaving on the ground and
1034 52 | bosom half bare beneath her crumpled lace, one hand on her heart,
1035 7 | through him as through a crystal. The only thing to mislead
1036 1 | coat of mail, without his cuisses; a Don Quixote clothed in
1037 29 | under cover of the MEA CULPA, striking her breast so
1038 15 | cardinal. "I should affirm the culpability." ~"And I deny it," said
1039 27 | the despair of Aramis, who cultivated his with almond paste and
1040 39 | last offense has made the cup overflow." ~"Fortunately,"
1041 18 | Mme. Bonacieux, opening a cupboard and taking from it the very
1042 35 | 35. A Gascon A Match For Cupid~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The evening
1043 5 | days, when you would be cured-- well, sir, it would still
1044 1 | the miraculous virtue of curing all wounds that do not reach
1045 7 | who was by nature very curious--as people generally are
1046 1 | pale and fair, with long curls falling in profusion over
1047 21 | which strongly resembled curses. ~On entering the court
1048 3 | and vociferated, swearing, cursing, and consigning the cardinal
1049 46 | Thus they applied very curtly to the salutations, healths,
1050 17 | upon it." ~The queen made a curtsy, less from etiquette than
1051 27 | but after a few vaults and curvets of the noble animal his
1052 10 | took the key, which was customarily given him as one of the
1053 1 | the host; "I have lost two customers, but this one remains, of
1054 25 | seem to reverse ordinary customs, and come home at the hour
1055 47 | him to take a loaf, two cutlets, and a bottle of wine. ~"
1056 27 | the world, that forced and cynical gaiety, that bravery which
1057 26 | assume the cassock. The daily-renewed promise of the young man
1058 5 | do to those of Pompey, to damage forever the beauty of which
1059 14 | leather, and as large red damask curtains, fastened back
1060 20 | arrived by the route of Dammartin, was seated at the same
1061 36 | Artagnan felt that he could damn himself for that smile.
1062 9 | this man is born for my damnation; for his flight has caused
1063 2 | Brussels Rochefort, the AME DAMNEE of the cardinal disguised
1064 23 | minute--ah, this is it: 'Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes,' which
1065 30 | making contortions like a dancer. ~Aramis, who was constantly
1066 16 | say, of Berry--noble as a Dandolo or a Montmorency, at twenty-five
1067 1 | for the long sword which, dangling from a leather baldric,
1068 3 | DAMNED MUSKETEERS, those DAREDEVILS--he dwelt upon those words
1069 55 | cried Milady, "dunce! who dares to answer for another man,
1070 27 | succumbed. This idea, while darkening his brow, drew several sighs
1071 49 | as the noise of the sea dashing against some steep cliff. ~
1072 42 | explained to him by this letter, dated from Villeroy: ~M. d'Artagnan, ~
1073 47 | Magdalens, or of the Repentant Daughters. He must place his sister
1074 11 | persons coming out of the Rue Dauphine whose appearance very much
1075 13 | penetrated into his chamber, the dawn itself appeared to him to
1076 41 | stabbing him. Nevertheless, day dawned without darkness having
1077 5 | And yet, as you come from Dax or Pau--" ~"From Tarbes,"
1078 29 | turnstile at each end. In the daytime nobody was seen there but
1079 26 | humble clerks such as our deacons and sacristans, bless with
1080 59 | cost of France. ~He grew deadly pale, placed his hand upon
1081 13 | that if he continued to deafen him thus, he should put
1082 21 | is the cardinal who has dealt this blow. Hold; see! The
1083 55 | lose that which is much dearer to me than life, I shall
1084 16 | intimate confidants, her dearest favorites. Like those unfortunate
1085 57 | of something worse than death--the executioner seized me,
1086 66 | the heavy atmosphere. A deathlike silence oppressed all nature.
1087 6 | endeavored to burn. Now, as the debate between these two nobles
1088 28 | stupid from our yesterday's debauch. As I came into the public
1089 54 | extortioner, the pillager, the debauchee, and whom the Puritans styled
1090 55 | world with his heresies and debaucheries--to that infamous Sardanapalus
1091 2 | who constantly paid his debts with that of which he never
1092 48 | Bonacieux was released. To be decapitated? Why, every day in the trenches
1093 32 | were not the dupes of this deceit, and their lugubrious looks
1094 33 | mistress's. The perfidious deceiver was, as may plainly be perceived,
1095 5 | the convent of the Carmes Dechausses, or rather Deschaux, as
1096 48 | remained three things to decide--what they should write to
1097 33 | she cried freely before deciding to transmit the letter to
1098 6 | instruct them. Falconers are declining. I know no one but myself
1099 52 | should end as they have decreed!" ~In fact, as this last
1100 1 | edicts, ordinances, and decrees, there he is, captain of
1101 13 | man who has committed this deed?" ~"I think I know him." ~"
1102 2 | concerned in some few of these defeats and in many of these victories. ~
1103 33 | is passed in attacks and defenses. Midnight sounded, and almost
1104 56 | not subdued they wished to defile my body forever. Finally--" ~
1105 40 | meantime d'Artagnan was defiling with his company. Arriving
1106 66 | opposite bank; the figures were defined like black shadows on the
1107 66 | trees, which looked like deformed dwarfs crouching down to
1108 30 | will not be women that will defray the expense of my outfit." ~"
1109 1 | preserve! Sometimes their play degenerated into battles, and in these
1110 6 | Upon my soul, everything degenerates; and I don't know whether
1111 56 | Poverty was repugnant to her; degradation took away two-thirds of
1112 16 | she was placed, the more degrading is her fall. Besides, I
1113 29 | Chantilly, without you ever deigning once to reply to the burning
1114 23 | lovers have a protecting deity. ~He found the door of his
1115 23 | I may know whether I am delaying you." ~"Why that question,
1116 15 | commissaries of inquiry, who were delegated by myself to examine into
1117 41 | composing our forlorn hope were deliberating whether they should proceed
1118 22 | consisting of preserves and other delicacies, was prepared in the little
1119 23 | for ten pistoles, witness Delilah. You are acquainted with
1120 55 | young man make a sign with delirious fervor, and depart in an
1121 54 | vengeance I pursue, but the deliverance of a whole nation that I
1122 48 | it's simple enough to dell a dream, but I neffer dream." ~"
1123 33 | always one response which deludes women. D'Artagnan replied
1124 33 | Kitty remained in her great delusion. Although she cried freely
1125 27 | profound darkness. ~Then the demigod vanished; he remained scarcely
1126 3 | beheld in these two men demigods, and in their leader an
1127 19 | you, my friend, there is a demipistole for your trouble; you will
1128 27 | which the besieged himself demolished. ~An instant after, the
1129 61 | Comte de Rochefort--the demoniacal tool of his Eminence. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
1130 16 | to the king, he made no demonstration of politeness, only stopping
1131 4 | at all convinced by his denial, and one of them addressed
1132 25 | reckoning the doctor. He denies himself nothing; it may
1133 25 | to meet again beyond St. Denis--a strategic maneuver which,
1134 60 | England the ambassadors of Denmark, who had taken their leave,
1135 64 | the seal, when he bowed to denote that he had no longer any
1136 50 | gesture, a word, on your part, denoting an effort to escape, and
1137 26 | simplified. ARGUMENTUM OMNI DENUDATUM ORNAMENTO. I could make
1138 16 | with all his might. At the denunciating sound, the monks would be
1139 12 | necklace, a chain." ~"Will you depart--will you depart, if I give
1140 6 | approached, assuming a most deprecating air. ~"Why you told me he
1141 51 | state of mind increased his depression so much as gaiety in others.
1142 52 | now he ruins her fortune, deprives her of liberty, and even
1143 56 | passing around me, while depriving me of the strength either
1144 17 | must necessarily be much deranged." ~"Very well; I shall expect
1145 2 | Perigordian or Berrichan gentleman derives in reality from his. His
1146 33 | her bosom. ~"For me?" said Derogation, seizing the letter. ~"No;
1147 49 | the officer, she began the descent of the ladder, at the foot
1148 5 | Carmes Dechausses, or rather Deschaux, as it was called at that
1149 42 | reflect how much the two descriptions resemble each other." ~"
1150 26 | They will treat you as a deserter, I warn you." ~"I do not
1151 43 | Bassompierre and Schomberg from deserting the army, a separate command
1152 46 | right: ANIMADVERTUNTUR IN DESERTIS." ~"A desert would not have
1153 56 | the doomed wretch in the deserts of America thus feels the
1154 27 | replied that I only had what I deserved, and that it would teach
1155 26 | sake-" resumed Aramis. ~"DESIDERAS DIABOLUM, unhappy man!"
1156 54 | ignorant of Lord de Winter's designs upon me?" ~"I am." ~"Impossible;
1157 3 | dancing. You will make some desirable acquaintances; and from
1158 50 | brother-in-law, and only desiring to gain the good will of
1159 16 | keys of my drawers and my desks." ~For form's sake the chancellor
1160 29 | When they met they looked desolately at one another, as much
1161 29 | disastrous details that desolation reigned in the community. ~
1162 56 | during the evening she despaired of fate and of herself.
1163 56 | I not only detested, but despised--of a man capable of anything,
1164 59 | like a forest of poplars despoiled by the winter, bent with
1165 26 | heartbroken waiting woman, some desponding GRISETTE; from Madame de
1166 43 | responsibility fell, for one is not a despotic minister without responsibility.
1167 54 | you do not know that he destines me to a disgrace which all
1168 31 | spirit in a man who was quite destitute struck even Porthos; and
1169 52 | him there are means of destroying." ~And Milady went to bed
1170 47 | pushed by the wind, and detaching itself from its base, fell
1171 41 | theater of war. It was of this detachment, sent as a vanguard, that
1172 35 | in which it was easy to detect strong emotion. ~"Her very
1173 44 | inflicted upon Ravaillac may deter anyone who might entertain
1174 13 | possible for a poor mercer, who detests Huguenots and who abhors
1175 20 | saw a flash and heard a detonation. It was the cannon which
1176 20 | could; and by making a long detour avoided the wood and reentered
1177 40 | and appeared ill, which detracted a little from his usual
1178 43 | whom his most inveterate detractors have never denied personal
1179 43 | arches of Notre Dame. ~Te Deums were chanted in camp, and
1180 8 | Ah, ah! It begins to develop itself," said d'Artagnan. ~"
1181 1 | maxillary muscles enormously developed, an infallible sign by which
1182 6 | the sword of Bernajoux deviated from the line. He freed
1183 2 | Many might take for their device the epithet STRONG, which
1184 2 | soldiers formed a legion of devil-may-care fellows, perfectly undisciplined
1185 6 | Musketeers of yours are very devils--fellows to be hanged." ~"
1186 47 | than time enough for us to devise a plan. If we go from this
1187 34 | plan which our lover had devised for Milady, he was sure,
1188 25 | with such intelligence and devotedness--why, I should be a ruined
1189 61 | said the novice, "but of my devotion--of a devotion to a woman
1190 27 | them just come in, these devourers of little children, and
1191 55 | by the hatred of men that devours. ~Milady saw the trouble.
1192 16 | Eminence as a perfectly devout man. The cardinal trusted
1193 56 | horror, and waited, with the dew of fear upon my brow. ~"
1194 11 | gardens refreshed by the dews of evening and the breeze
1195 3 | DIEUS, the MORTS TOUTS LES DIABLES, crossed one another in
1196 26 | resumed Aramis. ~"DESIDERAS DIABOLUM, unhappy man!" cried the
1197 41 | his finger; and even this diamond--supposing that d'Artagnan,
1198 24 | a smile, all shades were diaphanous. The appointed hour was
1199 38 | as I love you today." ~"Dicers' oaths!" said Athos, while
1200 9 | with one voice the formula dictated by d'Artagnan: ~"All for
1201 26 | ought to be dogmatic and didactic." ~"Your thesis! Are you
1202 61 | threshold the noise of the world dies away. ~Milady, on the contrary,
1203 26 | verront termines, Quand a Dieu seul vous offrirez vos larmes,
1204 3 | The MORBLUES, the SANG DIEUS, the MORTS TOUTS LES DIABLES,
1205 16 | was ready to make up all differences with her, "we shall see,
1206 32 | young men! go and promote digestion by working," said the procurator,
1207 20 | appeared to be employed in digging holes and filling up the
1208 26 | continued the Jesuit; "PORRIGE DIGITOS-present the fingers. Are you there,
1209 54 | evening. To remain silent and dignified in his presence; from time
1210 22 | compliments of the city dignitaries and to reply to the salutations
1211 32 | the eyes of the diners to dilate in such a manner that they
1212 5 | me first, which must much diminish the face-value of your bill,
1213 32 | which caused the eyes of the diners to dilate in such a manner
1214 34 | was going, invited him to dinner--an invitation which the
1215 26 | can be satisfied with my dinner-it consists of cooked tetragones
1216 18 | his chamber another ear of Dionysius, spread a carpet on the
1217 19 | we were only anxious to dip ourselves a certain number
1218 59 | know it," replied the duke, dipping the quill in the ink. ~"
1219 47 | unfortunate men, covered with dirt and blood, fled along the
1220 27 | Monsieur your friend, having disabled two men with his pistols,
1221 25 | appears that he had met with disagreeableness, likewise, on his journey.
1222 56 | the lamp rise softly, and disappear in the depths of the ceiling;
1223 8 | and thanks to one of those disappearances to which he was accustomed,
1224 61 | herself, without approving or disapproving. ~This confirmed Milady
1225 5 | am cured and sound again. Disarm him only--make sure of his
1226 29 | It may be seen by these disastrous details that desolation
1227 42 | Porthos, "we have not been disciplined." ~"d'Artagnan," said Aramis,
1228 2 | folds from his shoulders, disclosing in front the splendid baldric,
1229 16 | foundation, what a terrible disclosure, what a fearful scandal!" ~"
1230 Pre| in which, from caprice, discontent, or want of fortune, they
1231 60 | such terrible news might discourage the Rochellais; he tried,
1232 Pre| at the moment at which, discouraged by so many fruitless investigations,
1233 47 | letting his arm fall with discouragement, "it is useless to struggle
1234 56 | the walls, in the hopes of discovering a door, but everywhere the
1235 40 | defiance to conquer the disease which began to lay hold
1236 4 | making strong efforts to disembarrass himself of d'Artagnan, who
1237 38 | threw off his hood, and disengaged his hands from the folds
1238 29 | offense," said Porthos, disengaging his arm from that of the
1239 35 | corner, where it lay open, disgorging three or four gold pieces
1240 52 | From whom can come so many disgraces heaped upon her head, if
1241 44 | acquainted with the different disguises by means of which he succeeded
1242 11 | feeling much more noble and disinterested. The mercer had said that
1243 56 | Puritan? But that's more than dislike, that's ingratitude! Come,
1244 46 | whatever the enemy may do to dislodge us." ~Porthos and Aramis
1245 46 | night spent in taking and dismantling a bastion. Ah, why were
1246 40 | she made him a sign to dismount and come to her. Porthos
1247 30 | master is dead." ~Planchet dismounted and went straight up to
1248 60 | Arras, and as d'Artagnan was dismounting at the inn of the Golden
1249 43 | or you may repent of your disobedience." ~"King's Musketeers,"
1250 13 | having, knowingly at least, disobliged Monsieur the Cardinal." ~"
1251 13 | wrote a letter in haste and dispatched it by an officer in waiting. ~
1252 62 | me?" ~"I was to take your dispatches, written or verbal, and
1253 48 | over the epistle, and to disperse all the suspicions that
1254 39 | it will be a chance for displaying our new equipments," said
1255 1 | no man to laugh when it displeases me!" ~"Indeed, sir," continued
1256 40 | monsieur? Could you incur my displeasure by having followed the orders
1257 39 | against the cardinal, who disposes of the forces of all France,
1258 16 | suffer himself to be easily dispossessed from a place in which he
1259 48 | Boulogne. ~These four virtues disputed the prize for a length of
1260 40 | constantly having serious disputes with her husband. ~But the
1261 39 | expression of its own secret disquiet--for behind all present happiness
1262 1 | knitted his brow like a man disquieted. ~"The devil!" murmured
1263 27 | impatience was increased by the disregard of the authorities, "Athos,
1264 49 | gesture of her hand was to dissipate like a cloud of smoke. ~
1265 56 | narcotic were not yet entirely dissipated. The chamber was evidently
1266 23 | intoxication of joy, felt ready to dissolve away at the very gate of
1267 63 | of a reddish color, which dissolved immediately. ~Then, taking
1268 34 | neither encouraged nor dissuaded him. Athos believed that
1269 6 | Perceiving M. de Treville at a distance-- ~"Come here, Monsieur Captain,"
1270 52 | to him. ~What hatred she distills! Motionless, with her burning
1271 25 | we may always succeed in distinguishing it from the true face. ~
1272 8 | have been here, and though, distracted as you must be in your important
1273 19 | Well, you will have distractions enough, gentlemen, be assured,"
1274 44 | suspected me, his Grace distrusts me." ~"Well, this time,"
1275 10 | times of perpetual riots and disturbances, closed them again as soon
1276 5 | Monsieur Porthos?" ~"Yes, that disturbs you?" ~"By no means." ~"
1277 26 | as he was singing a love ditty and looking tenderly at
1278 33 | never failed to pay his diurnal court to her; and the self-satisfied
1279 41 | association, whose branches diverged freely over all parts of
1280 22 | introduced into it, has diverted us for an instant from him
1281 51 | maxim of Tristan's gossip: "Divide in order to reign." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
1282 57 | closely, imploring her like a divinity. ~"Oh, death, death!" said
1283 44 | particularly if religious divisions exist in those countries,
1284 26 | are inclining toward false doctrines, my young friend; you will
1285 9 | said d'Artagnan to his domestic, who just then insinuated
1286 6 | of M. de la Tremouille's domestics in daring to make a SORTIE
1287 23 | will visit the conjugal domicile." ~"Madame Bonacieux is
1288 19 | should be at the respective domiciles of the travelers. ~"Have
1289 63 | same cry, but that of Athos dominated all the rest. ~At that moment
1290 23 | is it: 'Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes,' which means, '
1291 10 | redness of the queen's eyes donated that she had been sleepless
1292 56 | me; it is said that the doomed wretch in the deserts of
1293 8 | in the embrasure of that door--a man wrapped in a cloak." ~"
1294 37 | attempted to tear down the doorcase, with a strength apparently
1295 15 | house, broke open several doors--" ~The cardinal made the
1296 53 | be strong; But soon thou dost afford Thy hand to lead
1297 10 | heard the door closed and double-locked. In two bounds he was at
1298 46 | something he had till then doubted--he pulled his master by
1299 25 | Hum!" said the host, in a doubtful tone. ~"The favorite of
1300 52 | to one fatal genius, sent doubtlessly by the Lord to combat her,
1301 55 | that look, so timid and downcast, Felton reproached himself.
1302 14 | and the left, upward and downward. ~At this movement, which
1303 2 | eye, and cheeks rosy and downy as an autumn peach. His
1304 8 | she had but very little dowry, because Monsieur Laporte,
1305 26 | for pleasures fled, While dragging on a life of care, All your
1306 41 | of Re presaged to him the dragonnades of the Cevennes; the taking
1307 46 | take a drop at the inn. Dragoons, Swiss, Guardsmen, Musketeers,
1308 65 | irrevocably as fatality drags humanity. She did not, therefore,
1309 13 | He could not yet see that dreadful cross, but he felt somehow
1310 8 | was empty; the landlord, dreading the consequences of the
1311 1 | cardinal dreads--he who dreads nothing, as it is said.
1312 1 | esteem and whom the cardinal dreads--he who dreads nothing, as
1313 32 | beheld the image in his dreams--a coffer long and deep,
1314 64 | according to their species; dried lizards shone like emeralds
1315 61 | now let her conversation drift toward the cardinal. ~But
1316 16 | have never loved." ~The drink-deadened eye of Athos flashed out,
1317 42 | dinner." ~"Is there any drinkable wine in your tavern?" asked
1318 28 | that exception, I am a good drinker." ~Athos spoke this in so
1319 27 | fortnight, and pays for what he drinks, I shall soon re-establish
1320 46 | which the cardinal is making drives them all out into the open
1321 4 | it is true, but rather drolly ambiguous. Ah, cursed Gascon
1322 66 | she had fallen, her head drooping and her hands clasped. ~
1323 51 | cards and their dice on the drumhead. ~The other three were occupied
1324 23 | misadventure. Everyone knows that drunkards and lovers have a protecting
1325 44 | replied the cardinal, dryly. ~"And now," said Milady,
1326 56 | mixed with mine in fantastic duality. ~"At times the state into
1327 24 | that the search was rather dubious. D'Artagnan had appointed
1328 28 | Grimaud, which are not worth a ducatoon, I regained the diamond.
1329 38 | should have thought that his duchess--" ~"Oh, Porthos's duchess
1330 29 | had but to write to the Duchesse--but I won't repeat her name,
1331 14 | the Duc de Nevers in his duchy of Mantua, after having
1332 44 | Artagnan is a libertine, a duelist, and a traitor." ~"An infamous
1333 61 | Putange; I met Monsieur Dujart in England; I know Monsieur
1334 2 | and guards of the cardinal duke--all things which appeared
1335 23 | bolts, the wickets, the dungeons, the gratings, the instruments
1336 28 | means that I have just been duped-sixty louis for a horse which
1337 32 | the clerks were not the dupes of this deceit, and their
1338 44 | unspeakable expression of duplicity. ~"Yes, frankly and loyally,"
1339 11 | always left them valuable and durable remembrances, as if they
1340 37 | his error was not of long duration. ~Pale and trembling, Milady
1341 25 | as he owes you." ~"If I durst say what I believe on that
1342 59 | man was entering likewise, dusty, out of breath, leaving
1343 53 | appeared that the soldier on duty--a zealous Catholic, no doubt--
1344 48 | sort of keepsake." ~"The duvil!" said the Swiss, "if she
1345 66 | which looked like deformed dwarfs crouching down to watch
1346 64 | furniture indicated that the dweller in this house occupied himself
1347 7 | valets, let us pass on to the dwellings occupied by each of them. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
1348 28 | with a thousand livres each-- I do not speak as a Spartan,
1349 12 | been executed three days earlier. ~Buckingham, left alone,
1350 27 | which his ancestors had earned for him or that he had made
1351 16 | confidence which he had so well earned--he received the singular
1352 28 | looked at his friend with an earnestness that embarrassed him. ~"
1353 38 | magnificent pendant for earrings, he would give five hundred
1354 50 | beautiful; she possesses all earthly seductions. Well, she is
1355 40 | that makes me mean as an earthworm; but since Monseigneur permits
1356 24 | suspicion, to fall into the easiest position in his corner and
1357 43 | the Duc d'Angouleme on the east, from Dompierre to Perigny;
1358 39 | remained rendered a mistake easy--might it not be the commencement
1359 28 | knees to the bone; a horse eats out of a manger in which
1360 61 | of France, mixed with the eccentric pursuits of the king; she
1361 26 | rest-ORDINES INFERIORES-of the ecclesiastical hierarchy bless in the name
1362 7 | gentleman, whom he endeavored to eclipse by his splendid dress. But
1363 55 | the ardent dreams of an ecstatic faith; it was too much for
1364 25 | partridges, rabbits, carp or eels--all light, wholesome food,
1365 38 | efforts had been made to efface it by the application of
1366 29 | cushion produced a great effect--for she was very handsome--
1367 26 | my lessons taught me some effective tricks of fence, prevailed
1368 42 | be dead, I hanged her so effectually." ~It was d'Artagnan who
1369 47 | the messenger with all the effervescence of enthusiasm. ~"Well?"
1370 35 | solely because happiness is egotistical. ~Finally, as the hour for
1371 19 | excuse a commentary upon the eighteenth chapter of St. Augustine,
1372 6 | which he begged of him to eject the cardinal's Guardsmen
1373 33 | the address." ~"Monsieur El Comte de Wardes." ~The remembrance
1374 26 | is matter for magnificent elaboration-'UTRAQUE MANUS IN BENEDICENDO
1375 14 | Five seconds has scarcely elapsed after the disappearance
1376 55 | I please," said Milady, elated. "Every soldier must be
1377 65 | stool near a dying fire. Her elbows were placed upon a mean
1378 27 | his friends, Athos was the eldest, and the least resembling
1379 2 | circular benches, reposed the elect; that is to say, those who
1380 36 | less intoxicated with joy, electrified by love. He almost believed
1381 32 | true, but still not without elegance--of the procurator's wife
1382 55 | demon; callest thou thyself Eloa or Astarte?" ~"Do you not
1383 40 | Hunting at Windsor, or elsewhere--that concerns nobody. I
1384 11 | situated, breathing the balmy emanations which were borne upon the
1385 56 | without parting with the emancipating knife, which I concealed
1386 21 | I have just placed an embargo on all vessels at present
1387 20 | in a skirmish was more embarrassing than useful, and set forward
1388 25 | traveler is a victim to the embarrassments of his host. Now, I travel
1389 7 | was meant, and no more; no embellishments, no embroidery, no arabesques.
1390 29 | female servant who held the emblazoned bag in which was placed
1391 7 | sword, for example, richly embossed, which belonged by its make
1392 47 | pressures of the hand, and embraces; there was no end to the
1393 26 | pistols, plumed hat, and embroideries and laces of all kinds and
1394 51 | no longer, it is true, to embroil Louis XIII with Anne of
1395 51 | de Bassompierre, who was embroiled with the Duc d'Angouleme. ~
1396 54 | dancing upon the waves of that emerald-green sea; you would like very
1397 12 | beyond the other, it was eminently lovely in its smile, but
1398 51 | entertained of his terrible emissary--for he comprehended the
1399 11 | which had betrayed her, she emitted a little cough which denoted
1400 57 | whom the persecution of the emperors gave up in the circus to
1401 36 | madame," said he, with emphasis. "My arm and my life belong
1402 2 | his name very modestly, emphasized the title of compatriot,
1403 3 | heart as his soldiers, but emphasizing his words and plunging them,
1404 17 | state," said Bonacieux, emphatically. ~"And what do you know
1405 7 | mild, peaceable, sleek, employing the leisure his master left
1406 16 | instrument which the king employs. Has not his Majesty just
1407 17 | broken and his closets nearly empty--justice not being one of
1408 5 | the shade of it, but with emulation; he fought like a furious
1409 1 | master," cried the young emulator of the furious Treville. ~"
1410 21 | Which means?" ~"In French, EN AVANT. It is the password.
1411 65 | pretend sister, and became enamoured of her--amorous to such
1412 56 | of aristocracy gilds with enchanting splendors. To be a woman
1413 36 | surrounded him with her enchantments. His love, which he believed
1414 52 | like that of the ancient enchantresses, charmed all whom she wished
1415 12 | a fresh diamond which I enclose in the casket of my heart.
1416 43 | foot by foot, beaten in all encounters, and defeated in the passage
1417 19 | gained; and as a far higher encouragement, it brought him into close
1418 6 | took them with him, without encouraging them or promising them anything,
1419 21 | casket?" ~"The casket would encumber you. Besides, the casket
1420 3 | masters, and that my earnest endeavors have no other aim than the
1421 | ending
1422 67 | sufferings its possessor had endured in the course of a month,
1423 5 | adversary who, active and energetic, departed every instant
1424 14 | turned into the Rue des Bons Enfants, and stopped before a low
1425 48 | little enclosure of the Rue d'Enfer. As you have several times
1426 28 | Amiens, with whom I had made engagements which I ought to have kept.
1427 36 | had not much to risk in engaging himself thus. ~"Well, now
1428 26 | eggs are meat, since they engender chickens." ~"This feast
1429 51 | with his wishes, which the engineers, brought from all the corners
1430 30 | conversation took place in English--a language which d'Artagnan
1431 34 | That is to say, I visit an Englishwoman--the one I named." ~"Oh,
1432 44 | was about to say, and to engrave them in her memory when
1433 2 | Nobody knew a word of this enigma. You unraveled it yesterday
1434 39 | upon her mouth, either to enjoin silence or to send him a
1435 56 | imprisonment, in vain to enlarge upon the sufferings she
1436 47 | the red points are visibly enlarging. I am of d'Artagnan's opinion;
1437 15 | throws forth fire, and fire enlightens. ~"Police affairs!" cried
1438 3 | stands in need of being enlivened by a mixture of good wine." ~*
1439 3 | instincts, any of these enmities which we see constantly
1440 12 | the depths of the sea, the enmity of kingdoms, the sanctity
1441 50 | Were you not already rich enough--you who possess nearly a
1442 9 | the queen, were it only to enrage the cardinal, and if we
1443 2 | provinces anxious to be enrolled, and servants in all sorts
1444 39 | disappeared. Whatever may ensue, I will go." ~"If you are
1445 47 | help, as this change would entail expenses for equipment. ~
1446 13 | amorous intrigues which entangled themselves so nicely together
1447 16 | this mission. The matter enters completely into the duties
1448 7 | master as he did fire, while entertaining a strong attachment to his
1449 32 | reckoned upon being received enthusiastically by the husband. ~"By the
1450 49 | as is proper for poets, enthusiasts, and soldiers, was scarcely
1451 28 | uniform, and the Jesuit entreated me to get him made a Musketeer." ~"
1452 6 | instead of claiming the ENTREE by the back stairs, he placed
1453 22 | an hour, and had sixteen ENTREES. The ballet ended amid the
1454 48 | my friends that I would entrust this secret to you; and
1455 15 | Treville had the right of entry at all times. ~It is well
1456 13 | primitive feelings we have just enumerated. Bonacieux indeed reflected
1457 1 | gentleman appeared to be enumerating all his qualities to his
1458 43 | response was but momentary. An envoy of the Duke of Buckingham,
1459 5 | greatest respect for his own epidermis. ~This contest at length
1460 32 | his chair, "a real feast, EPULCE EPULORUM. Lucullus dines
1461 32 | chair, "a real feast, EPULCE EPULORUM. Lucullus dines with Lucullus." ~
1462 27 | himself, that unalterable equality of temper which made him
1463 31 | but one fights only with equals." ~"And that is but just,"
1464 20 | insolence disturbed the equanimity even of the cool Athos,
1465 28 | to observe I won back the equipage,' cried Athos. ~D'Artagnan
1466 40 | from a feeling of natural equity, but likewise from a plan
1467 27 | rigorous delicacy of our era, and the poor with God's
1468 28 | resolved into three words: ERAT, EST, FUIT." ~"Which means--"
1469 22 | The city carpenters had erected scaffolds upon which the
1470 65 | perceived the village of Erquinheim. ~"Is she there, Grimaud?"
1471 26 | EST.'" ~D'Artagnan, whose erudition we are well acquainted with,
1472 9 | cried Athos; "nothing escapes him." ~"The fact is," said
1473 19 | countenance. ~This evening, especially, Aramis was melancholy and
1474 67 | country; a woman who has espoused one man in France and another
1475 11 | remembrances, as if they essayed to conquer the fragility
1476 27 | creature so beautiful, this essence so fine, was seen to turn
1477 64 | each of them different and essential qualities. Then, lackeys
1478 33 | dear," said d'Artagnan, establishing himself in an easy chair; "
1479 25 | it is only in prosperous establishments that one is well received.
1480 12 | and accompanied by Donna Estafania-- the only one of her Spanish
1481 65 | sister. ~"The Lord of the estate on which the chapel of the
1482 28 | a few of my own once, I estimated it at a thousand pistoles." ~"
1483 1 | kingdom, in the paternal estimation. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
1484 43 | the king were sometimes at Estree, sometimes at Jarrie; the
1485 56 | years, is to talk of an eternity; to return after the death
1486 22 | Longueville, by the Duc d'Euboeuf, by the Comte d'Harcourt,
1487 48 | of Bazin, made a pompous eulogium on his candidate. Finally,
1488 31 | Milady. He launched into a eulogy of his Eminence, and said
1489 59 | minister--startling crimes, European crimes, if so we may say--
1490 41 | bastion, the Rochellais had evacuated it or left a garrison in
1491 37 | lips to Milady's, but she evaded him. ~"This confession,"
1492 11 | that down of the peach, had evaporated to the winds through the
1493 41 | remembered the assassins of two evenings before. He resolved this
1494 60 | till five hours after the event--that is to say, till two
1495 61 | the sanguinary affair. The ever-new passions which consumed
1496 13 | she must have confessed everything--a woman is so weak! A dungeon!
1497 56 | had faith in the genius of evil--that immense sovereignty
1498 17 | Madame Bonacieux," said the ex-mercer. "Shall I see you again
1499 49 | accomplished with all the exactness of a soldier, but also with
1500 17 | saved my honor!" ~"Do not exaggerate the service I have the happiness
|