11-blink | block-craft | cram-exagg | exami-heral | hercu-ma-ma | macbe-penda | penet-rever | revie-super | suppl-whom- | wi--zealo
Chapter
1501 24 | nothing had led him to the examination--that the ground, trampled
1502 15 | had passed through all the examinations we have seen Bonacieux undergo. ~
1503 61 | placed, we have very sad examples of what you have related.
1504 30 | aloud, which appeared to exasperate Milady still more. ~D'Artagnan
1505 1 | the least attention to the exasperation of d'Artagnan, who, however
1506 32 | she. "I hope it does not exceed--" She stopped; speech failed
1507 61 | smiled in observing that she excelled the young woman by far in
1508 20 | no other worthy of their Excellencies; but the travelers declared
1509 53 | These verses were not excellent--very far from it; but as
1510 6 | world, d'Artagnan alone excepted, perhaps; for it was one
1511 32 | fasts; but as, after all, excepting some few acts of economy
1512 6 | but a preface--a sort of excitation to encourage himself-- and
1513 61 | sustained as she was by all the excitements which a new adventure awakened
1514 20 | my own country, and that excites me." ~And both, with free
1515 43 | bravery, from making nocturnal excursions, sometimes to communicate
1516 31 | s permission to retire, excusing himself on account of the
1517 3 | who knows how bitterly I execrate him--to tell his spy that
1518 54 | the duke, the feeling of execration which all the English had
1519 23 | Artagnan listened to him with exemplary complaisance, and when he
1520 10 | those who called on him were exempted from this detention. ~Besides,
1521 61 | on my account, may also exert themselves for you." ~"Oh,
1522 61 | friends, who, after having exerted themselves on my account,
1523 25 | two stewpans, from which exhaled a double odor of rabbit
1524 48 | Artagnan passed the day in exhibiting his Musketeer's uniform
1525 25 | that she was tired of the exigencies and infidelities of Monsieur
1526 56 | certainly return from her exile--she did not doubt that a
1527 57 | the day after tomorrow he exiles me among the infamous. Oh,
1528 7 | been confided to me, there exists no confessor more discreet
1529 16 | proportion as they redoubled the exorcisms he redoubled the temptations;
1530 67 | time to time raised his expansive brow; a flash kindled in
1531 61 | believed dead, or at least expatriated, and whom she found again
1532 17 | recompense will exceed your expectations; that is all I promise you." ~"
1533 6 | de Treville thought of an expedient which might terminate it
1534 23 | has not one that is more expeditious. A woman will sell you for
1535 23 | certain amount of it to expend this evening?" ~"I hope
1536 58 | much the better, for I have expended all mine in chartering a
1537 16 | whatever hesitation he might experience--it became necessary, I say,
1538 56 | I passed the day without experiencing anything of the kind I dreaded. ~"
1539 56 | to herself, through this experiment, made upon the most rebellious
1540 12 | the hand, and after a few experimental steps, grasped a balustrade,
1541 21 | ones from the old ones, and experts in such matters would have
1542 16 | into a convent, there to expiate, at least for some time,
1543 56 | might at least serve for expiation. ~"But on taking this knife,
1544 41 | poor Mme. Bonacieux was explaining her devotion, and that she
1545 15 | character, which history explains only by facts and never
1546 36 | order that he might avoid explanations with the count before witnesses.
1547 36 | accompanying the glance with explanatory words, "That is but too
1548 23 | very short and very little explicative. ~He found Treville in a
1549 39 | have recognized her who exposes herself to everything for
1550 13 | complicated this exordium by an exposition in which he painted the
1551 45 | Fere in person, who comes expressly from the other world to
1552 16 | this ham, d'Artagnan; it is exquisite," said Athos, cutting a
1553 27 | know what prevents me from exterminating you all." ~"Alas, monseigneur,
1554 26 | organization of him who thinks. External existence then resembles
1555 47 | carte blanche which she had extorted from the cardinal, and by
1556 54 | Catholics themselves called the extortioner, the pillager, the debauchee,
1557 25 | followed by a lackey with two extra horses, advanced respectfully
1558 16 | however, to be of good extraction. My friend, who was seigneur
1559 28 | that I uttered a thousand extravagances." ~While saying this he
1560 58 | principal thing. The night was extremely dark. It was almost impossible
1561 50 | try to kill you. I have extricated you from misery, Felton;
1562 17 | have discovered a means of extricating your Majesty from your trouble." ~"
1563 27 | louis, without his beautiful eyebrow being heightened or lowered
1564 52 | looking through her long eyelashes without appearing to open
1565 38 | strange masquerade before his eyes--petticoats falling over
1566 38 | lost a tooth, next to the eyetooth on the left?" ~"Yes." ~"
1567 55 | for you to treat them as fables; that I may tell you my
1568 12 | had lived one of those fabulous existences which survive,
1569 5 | which must much diminish the face-value of your bill, Monsieur Porthos,
1570 26 | therefore, more at my ease, FACILUS NATANS, in a subject of
1571 15 | history explains only by facts and never by reason. ~But
1572 54 | this seduction Milady might fail--for Felton was forewarned,
1573 3 | will certainly not have failed--he, who knows how bitterly
1574 28 | into my brain. That is my failing--a capital failing, I admit;
1575 63 | God! you see my strength fails me; you see plainly I cannot
1576 48 | to fail; for in case of failure, heads are in question,
1577 52 | Winter that his prisoner has fainted--for this event not having
1578 5 | lost nothing, perceived a faintly sly smile pass over the
1579 23 | misfortunes I have been subject to faintnesses, which seize me all at once,
1580 31 | paces, the man ended by fairly taking to his heels, and
1581 26 | return to Tours; she is not faithless; she still loves me! Come,
1582 20 | master's voice calling his falcon. ~"Whom must I announce
1583 6 | a man to instruct them. Falconers are declining. I know no
1584 27 | profoundly versed in hunting and falconry, and had one day when conversing
1585 6 | have still a good number of falcons, sparrow hawks, and tiercets." ~"
1586 22 | replied the queen, with a faltering voice, "because, in the
1587 56 | fatigue, or as if I had become familiarized with danger, I dragged myself
1588 67 | the cardinal, tapping him familiarly on the shoulder, charmed
1589 27 | that cellar one of those famished ogres--the gigantic heroes
1590 30 | this was a blow with her fan, applied with such force
1591 44 | exist in those countries, fanatics who ask nothing better than
1592 48 | Aramis. ~He folded the letter fancifully, and took up his pen and
1593 28 | had the glanders or the farcy?" ~D'Artagnan did not smile. ~"
1594 46 | Yes." ~"How did you fare?" ~"For my part, I ate but
1595 6 | Monsieur Cardinal, how fares it with that poor Jussac
1596 27 | He would never think of faring in the same manner as his
1597 1 | might have taken him for a farmer's son upon a journey had
1598 55 | observation, or rather the wish to fascinate. ~Felton, in his turn a
1599 67 | cardinal was for him the fascinating serpent, and himself the
1600 12 | the beautiful evening, the fascination of your look--the thousand
1601 31 | the Place Royale--then the fashionable quarter--at Number 6, and
1602 4 | sufficiently broken into the fashions of the gay world to know
1603 44 | those of his friends to the fastenings of the shutters, in four
1604 32 | period--meanness, stinginess, fasts; but as, after all, excepting
1605 52 | after another, by a train of fatalities. He knows her brother-in-law.
1606 55 | baron--my benefactor, my father--is a monster. I have known
1607 59 | had experienced, present fatigue--all together exalted his
1608 27 | I don't think he put the faucet in again. Do you hear it?
1609 27 | moment dead, and dead by my fault--for it was I who dragged
1610 50 | near to his sister-in-law's fauteuil, Milady, anxiously thoughtful,
1611 2 | who ran after any sort of favor--gentlemen from the provinces
1612 39 | passing at all resembled fear--he placed himself haughtily
1613 29 | campaign is to open. I shall be fearfully preoccupied with my outfit.
1614 42 | Porthos, "it appears we are feasting!" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "I hope,"
1615 8 | repast--in return for the feasts which Athos, Porthos, and
1616 2 | wonders or a quarter of the feats of gallantry which were
1617 32 | winning from them, by way of fee for the lesson he would
1618 31 | Luxembourg given up to the feeding of goats. Athos threw a
1619 56 | deserts of America thus feels the approach of the serpent. ~"
1620 25 | guard; the stranger made a feint and a lunge, and that so
1621 3 | apparent bickerings are only feints to deceive fools. I am not
1622 67 | exchanged numerous caresses, felicitating each other upon the fortunate
1623 12 | Queen! You do not know what felicity from heaven, what joys from
1624 43 | pinnacles, roberges, and feluccas. The result was that even
1625 26 | some effective tricks of fence, prevailed upon me to solicit
1626 2 | the daring of these four fencers appeared to him the strongest
1627 1 | Next he went to the Quai de Feraille to have a new blade put
1628 65 | became the Comtesse de la Fere--" ~All eyes were turned
1629 23 | it: 'Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes,' which means, 'Beware of
1630 56 | ordinary seductions. There fermented in that sublimated brain
1631 41 | dangerous leaven with which the ferments of civil revolt and foreign
1632 31 | a sentiment resembling ferocity animated her countenance.
1633 44 | knife stab in the Rue de la Feronnerie?" ~"Precisely," said the
1634 24 | burned in the cabin of the ferryman to read the billet of Mme.
1635 61 | Courtivron, Monsieur de Ferussac." ~The novice let her speak,
1636 61 | that on the contrary I am a fervent Catholic!" ~"Then, madame,"
1637 26 | world, I felt it live and fester at the bottom of my heart.
1638 12 | so beautiful, amid balls, fetes, or carousals, as she appeared
1639 9 | from this moment we are at feud with the cardinal." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
1640 2 | he trembled. His warm and fickle imagination, which in Gascony
1641 16 | forgetting to continue the fiction of the count. "God grant
1642 54 | power, this exile under a fictitious name, are infamous!" ~"Would
1643 2 | upon gules, with the motto FIDELIS ET FORTIS. This was a great
1644 5 | window, surrounded by barren fields--an accessory to the Preaux-Clercs,
1645 41 | words d'Artagnan made so fierce a gesture that the wounded
1646 27 | a judge. Planchet glared fiercely over the back of his armchair. ~"
1647 60 | promised to return about the fifteenth of September. ~M. de Treville,
1648 13 | Michel Bonacieux, that he was fifty-one years old, a retired mercer,
1649 30 | conference from behind a hedge of filberts. ~At the end of an instant'
1650 59 | window open, and the bars filed, had remembered the verbal
1651 28 | piquant FRICANDEAU and a fillet of beef." ~"I am recruiting
1652 55 | deliver me up to him who fills and defiles the world with
1653 52 | about to send her to some filthy Botany Bay, some infamous
1654 56 | defile my body forever. Finally--" ~Milady stopped, and a
1655 15 | the embarrassment of the finances. In his eyes and to his
1656 3 | a ball." ~"Was he not a fine-looking man?" ~"Yes." ~"Of lofty
1657 1 | intelligent; the nose hooked, but finely chiseled. Too big for a
1658 12 | fastidious sculptor a little more fineness in the nose. ~Buckingham
1659 27 | since there is another finer and younger, why, you may
1660 49 | only the blue coasts of Finisterre appear. ~She calculated
1661 46 | iron dogs which held the firebrands in the chimney, "stop a
1662 27 | themselves taken between two fires. They still hesitated an
1663 66 | I am a good Catholic, I firmly believe I am acting justly
1664 6 | sustained the look with so much firmness that it was the king who
1665 21 | and without a sign--a mere fisherman's hut. You cannot be mistaken;
1666 21 | ordinarily only frequented by fishermen." ~"The name of that port?" ~"
1667 7 | small chambers, very nicely fitted up, in a furnished house,
1668 46 | de Busigny; "so let us fix the stake." ~"You are four
1669 51 | occupied in opening an enormous flagon of Collicure wine; these
1670 43 | pieces of cannon, and sixty flags, which were taken to Paris
1671 22 | sergeants, each holding a FLAMBEAU in his hand, went to attend
1672 22 | chambers with two hundred FLAMBEAUX of white wax, a piece of
1673 11 | less than if he had been in Flanders--Spain yonder, woman here.
1674 20 | rowels in their horses' flanks, who thus vigorously stimulated
1675 35 | her band, and turning with flashing eyes upon Kitty, she cried, "
1676 46 | cartridges, and a powder flask very useless in the face
1677 46 | their cartridges, and their flasks; and instead of four musketoons
1678 53 | but this expression was fleeting as the reflection of lightning.
1679 20 | ball which lodged in the fleshy part which prolongs the
1680 37 | inexpressible astonishment, the FLEUR-DE-LIS--that indelible mark which
1681 38 | the court, ran up the two flights to Athos's apartment, and
1682 35 | her any hope that he would flinch; only he represented his
1683 23 | young man, young man, some flirtation or other. Take care, I repeat
1684 61 | appearance of those clouds which float in the heavens, reflecting
1685 47 | afterward, the white flag was floating over the heads of the four
1686 41 | of fortune of every sect, flocked at the first summons under
1687 1 | moment that people came flocking to the scene of action from
1688 52 | detach bars, cut through a floor--all undertakings which a
1689 16 | the Marechale d'Ancre. A Florentine adventurer, sire, and that
1690 49 | hat, carried a sword, and flourished a handkerchief in his hand. ~
1691 5 | Porthos made a thousand flourishes, asking Bicarat what o'clock
1692 27 | from my eyes as the wine flowed from the cask. We are not
1693 11 | slight varnish, the ephemeral flower, that down of the peach,
1694 37 | she muffled him up in a flowered robe, a large hood, and
1695 15 | said Treville, with a brow flushed with anger. ~"No, God forbid,"
1696 60 | take back to the port of Flushing the Indian merchantmen of
1697 51 | said Aramis, in his most flutelike tone, "I had made up my
1698 10 | But whither shall we fly--whither escape?" ~"Let us
1699 4 | laughing loudly. ~Porthos foamed with rage, and made a movement
1700 49 | Milady reseated herself, foaming. The officer leaned forward,
1701 46 | light-horseman, drawing from his fob a very handsome watch, studded
1702 41 | Calvinist cities, was, then, the focus of dissensions and ambition.
1703 2 | first took these weapons for foils, and believed them to be
1704 24 | light which silvered the foliage of two or three linden trees
1705 47 | God is great, as say the followers of Mohammed, and the future
1706 12 | again! All this is perhaps folly--perhaps insanity; but tell
1707 1 | he annoys you, this young fool--" ~"To be sure he does.
1708 41 | Artagnan was not one of those foolhardy men who seek a ridiculous
1709 58 | he ascended, to give him foothold; and how, when he had reached
1710 49 | and the sound of a single footstep approached the door. ~"That
1711 61 | can those who sleep wish for--a happy awakening? This
1712 25 | to my bed; but Mousqueton forages, and brings in provisions.
1713 41 | with astonishment on the forbearance of his Eminence with respect
1714 55 | Remember, madame, if our God forbids falsehood, he much more
1715 10 | her; she resists; they use force--the scoundrels!" ~In spite
1716 1 | of beauty struck him more forcibly from its being totally different
1717 65 | to a rivulet, which they forded. ~By the aid of the lightning
1718 21 | how?" ~"That's true!" ~"Fore Gad, these Frenchmen have
1719 65 | Grimaud showed his master his forefinger bent. ~"Alone?" asked Athos. ~
1720 49 | prudence, that in time of war foreigners should be conducted to particular
1721 59 | the palace, tumbled on his foreknees. ~Felton and he addressed
1722 27 | his seat. D'Artagnan, who, foreseeing such an event, had kept
1723 25 | business of both, admiring the foresight of our poor father, who
1724 31 | but once, but as he had foretold, that hit was a mortal one;
1725 54 | might fail--for Felton was forewarned, and that against the least
1726 47 | over the walls." ~"Heaven forfend!" said Athos; "they may
1727 20 | his companions arrested as forgers. ~"You blackguard!" cried
1728 29 | Till we meet again, my forgetful charmer!" ~"Tomorrow, my
1729 11 | themselves. IF d'Artagnan forgets his host, or appears to
1730 27 | some bread at the end of a fork, and some meat when he asks
1731 61 | pistoles. Freed from the usual formalities by the affable smile and
1732 61 | to each other. When this formality was ended, as her duties
1733 35 | made a mistake in their formation. To the great lady she had
1734 | former
1735 49 | looking like a coastguard formidably armed, approached the merchant
1736 10 | as soon as societies, in forming, had invented any kind of
1737 43 | entirely conceal their rounded forms; and peasants with blackened
1738 9 | repeated with one voice the formula dictated by d'Artagnan: ~"
1739 27 | from him, and caused him to formulate to himself a few vows of
1740 51 | important that it made them forsake their cards and their dice
1741 27 | awaited them. ~Beyond the fortifications through which Athos had
1742 34 | be sorry, I confess, to fortify myself with a few glasses
1743 2 | with the motto FIDELIS ET FORTIS. This was a great matter
1744 39 | horse he owed to his good fortune--the best mistress possible. ~
1745 48 | wagered that the days were forty-four hours. He forgot the necessary
1746 42 | order they have given me by forwarding to you a dozen bottles of
1747 10 | turned into the Rue des Fosses-Monsieur-le-Prince, and did not stop till they
1748 7 | housekeeping of the Rue des Fossoyeurs--that is to say, when the
1749 44 | gallantry; and if he has fostered his amours by promises of
1750 5 | conqueror, he is accused of foul play and want of courage. ~
1751 16 | should prove to have any foundation, what a terrible disclosure,
1752 5 | least that your union is not founded upon contrasts." ~In the
1753 47 | only makes four; and we are four--one for one. Pardieu! if
1754 32 | the maid brought a boiled fowl--a piece of magnificence
1755 25 | accustomed to walk with his fowling piece on his shoulder, behind
1756 21 | was amazed to note by what fragile and unknown threads the
1757 52 | that manlike soul in that frail and delicate body? ~The
1758 Pre| admission to the Academie Francaise with our own proper pack.
1759 16 | Anne of Austria, Queen of France--that is to say, one of the
1760 26 | invited. It was in the Rue des France-Bourgeois, close to La Force. As I
1761 48 | livres, in louis of twelve francs." ~"Seven thousand livres!"
1762 3 | to me, as you say, with frankness--for then you will do me
1763 1 | contrive to get rid of this frantic boy for me? In conscience,
1764 15 | Musketeer of my company to fraternize with a Guard of Dessessart'
1765 15 | when the house where he fraternizes is suspected." ~"That house
1766 29 | his laces were a trifle frayed; but in the obscurity of
1767 40 | Monseigneur permits me to speak freely--" ~D'Artagnan paused. ~"
1768 61 | passage, she passed for a Frenchwoman whom the English persecuted
1769 35 | Englishwoman, or rather Frenchwoman--for I am convinced she was
1770 18 | cries, on account of their frequency, brought nobody in the Rue
1771 27 | gloom--and these hours were frequent--was extinguished as to the
1772 2 | one of the most gallant frequenters of revels, one of the most
1773 28 | Besides, here is a piquant FRICANDEAU and a fillet of beef." ~"
1774 26 | to remember that this is Friday. Now, on such a day I can
1775 29 | placed reliance upon your friendship--I was near dying of my wounds
1776 5 | himself he should be able to frighten Porthos with the adventure
1777 18 | speak that in a tone that frightens me!" ~Mme. Bonacieux pronounced
1778 53 | principles," replied Milady, frigidly. ~"Oh, I confess it is all
1779 31 | affection for me." ~Milady frowned slightly; a scarcely visible
1780 3 | paced in silence, and with a frowning brow, the whole length of
1781 34 | are; but you wished to be frugal, and consequently to lend
1782 52 | but be easy! She has a fruitful imagination, and the second
1783 28 | three words: ERAT, EST, FUIT." ~"Which means--" said
1784 21 | white and red plumes, was a full-length portrait of Anne of Austria,
1785 20 | country house of the worthy functionary. ~The Comte de Wardes was
1786 66 | justly in performing my functions on this woman." ~"That's
1787 26 | that I am returned to my fundamental ideas." ~"Yes, efficacious
1788 13 | appeared to him to have taken funereal tints. ~All at once he heard
1789 6 | not fallen, like so many furies, upon poor Bernajoux, and
1790 18 | Constance! Yes, you are right; a furlough is needful." ~"Still another
1791 53 | the three Hebrews in the furnace. ~Milady continued: ~"One
1792 54 | Milady that in one of the furtive glances she darted from
1793 21 | That's true!" ~"Fore Gad, these Frenchmen have no
1794 20 | out his handkerchief, he gagged him. ~"Now," said Planchet, "
1795 1 | further, Monsieur de Treville gains ten thousand crowns a year;
1796 27 | gold-embroidered belt for gala days, win all this again
1797 29 | countenance responded to the gallantries of Porthos. There were only
1798 63 | seen, only they heard the galloping draw nearer. ~"Oh, my God!"
1799 13 | tomorrow to the wheel, to the gallows! Oh, my God, my God, have
1800 16 | of M. de Laffemas, chief gamekeeper of France; then, at length,
1801 54 | skillfully ran over the whole gamut of tones from human speech
1802 39 | drew round them a hundred gapers. ~D'Artagnan profited by
1803 34 | make my compliments to the gardener who gathers them." ~"You
1804 26 | mutton leg dressed with garlic, and four bottles of old
1805 28 | my part, I am eating veal garnished with shrimps and vegetables." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
1806 1 | This chamber was a sort of garret, situated in the Rue des
1807 15 | most probably will be." ~"Gascon-headed man, will you have done?"
1808 1 | blows upon him. ~"Another gasconade!" murmured the gentleman. "
1809 32 | which he was attacked in his gastronomic hopes, inspired much gratitude
1810 34 | acquainted with the details of gastronomy, d'Artagnan and Aramis made
1811 13 | introduced by one of the gatekeepers of the Bastille, gave a
1812 49 | passed under two arched gateways, and at length stopped in
1813 34 | compliments to the gardener who gathers them." ~"You are mistaken,
1814 22 | young woman, seize her and gaze upon her, were it only for
1815 23 | Then, at least turn the gem inside, you silly fellow;
1816 51 | horseback, like the lowest GENDARME of the army, cast a pensive
1817 32 | Coquenard did not carry his genealogical investigations any further;
1818 27 | families of the kingdom, their genealogy, their alliances, their
1819 51 | argument of the besieging generals--La Rochelle is impregnable
1820 14 | not doubt your Eminence's genius--" ~"Will repair the blunders
1821 3 | of the most illustrious geniuses that France has ever produced. ~"
1822 39 | one was a little billet, genteelly folded, with a pretty seal
1823 54 | Whom Pagans and unbelieving Gentiles call Duke of Buckingham,"
1824 52 | attention that every man of gentle birth owes to a woman, if
1825 5 | replied Athos, with his gentlemanly air; "let us talk of something
1826 6 | Treville! I had but one gerfalcon, and he died day before
1827 66 | as say our neighbors, the Germans." ~And as he bound her while
1828 54 | glance of his eyes to his gestures--even to a breath that could
1829 25 | as death, and grinned a ghastly smile. ~"Ah, ah!" said Bonacieux, "
1830 48 | and wandered about like ghosts on the road by which Planchet
1831 4 | but I am not the less a giddy fool. Are people to be run
1832 56 | whom a halo of aristocracy gilds with enchanting splendors.
1833 55 | her head he perceived a gilt-headed screw, fixed in the wall
1834 6 | and people will hunt with gins, snares, and traps. If I
1835 50 | corridor--his ax in his girdle and his musket on his shoulder. ~
1836 39 | toward--" ~"The unknown giver," interrupted d'Artagnan. ~"
1837 25 | where the devil were you gladding last night, my young master?
1838 28 | out of a manger in which a glandered horse has eaten. There is
1839 28 | suppose mine had had the glanders or the farcy?" ~D'Artagnan
1840 27 | attitude of a judge. Planchet glared fiercely over the back of
1841 63 | distorted with agony; her glassy eyes had no longer their
1842 56 | fire appeared above the glazed opening of the ceiling,
1843 34 | precious time which was gliding away so rapidly--only they
1844 32 | bars through which stole a glimmer from a neighboring yard;
1845 49 | recognized this shadow in the gloom; she supported herself with
1846 27 | Athos, in his hours of gloom--and these hours were frequent--
1847 49 | setting in the horizon, glorifying at once the heavens and
1848 26 | to be derived from this gloss. Moses, the servant of God-he
1849 27 | No more theses, no more glosses upon the fingers or upon
1850 24 | was one of those perfumed gloves that lovers like to snatch
1851 18 | replied by the beautiful glow which mounted to her cheeks.
1852 26 | for an hour past had been gnawing his nails with impatience,
1853 2 | yet he had not gained the goal, for there were still the
1854 48 | you remember the little goat pasture of the Luxembourg?" ~"
1855 31 | a piece of money to the goatkeeper to withdraw. The lackeys
1856 31 | given up to the feeding of goats. Athos threw a piece of
1857 61 | contrary, for which I thank God--for it would have cost me
1858 26 | gloss. Moses, the servant of God-he was but a servant, please
1859 12 | was that of a queen or a goddess; her eyes, which cast the
1860 42 | Yes, your purveyor, Godeau--the purveyor of the Musketeers." ~"
1861 1 | continued he. "What a godsend this would be for his Majesty,
1862 49 | woman with a few bags of gold--Milady compared herself
1863 27 | to lose them even to the gold-embroidered belt for gala days, win
1864 7 | a casket of magnificent goldwork, with the same arms as the
1865 48 | you are a lucky fellow, gomrade!" ~Aramis read the letter,
1866 38 | to La Rochelle, and once gone--" ~"She will follow you
1867 28 | It is true; I am too good-natured. In brief, how much remains?" ~"
1868 20 | whom he was leaving in his gore, deprived of sense and perhaps
1869 65 | the little troop passed Goskal and were approaching the
1870 32 | place, I would not keep such gourmands! They look like shipwrecked
1871 13 | we have the honor to be governed." ~"Indeed?" asked the commissary,
1872 33 | amid the robes and dressing gowns of Milady. ~"What are you
1873 40 | street he lifted his hat gracefully, and waved it to her as
1874 63 | singular quickness. It was a grain of a reddish color, which
1875 34 | bearer, who is a count and a grandee of Spain! ~"Golden dreams!"
1876 27 | indefinable character of grandeur and grace. His hands, of
1877 38 | family jewel?" ~"Yes, my grandfather gave two thousand crowns
1878 18 | ungrateful." ~"Oh, I am already grandly recompensed!" cried d'Artagnan. "
1879 34 | way toward the Quai des Grands Augustins, while the two
1880 52 | upon statues of bronze or granite; they know me by heart,
1881 7 | to miss such a chance by granting you the dismissal you require." ~
1882 3 | the second pressing of the grape. ~The two Musketeers reddened
1883 22 | it would give me so much gratification?" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The queen
1884 25 | advantages with which you gratify your master." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
1885 22 | blue feathers, a surtout of gray-pearl velvet, fastened with diamond
1886 47 | for the young man. ~"Only grazed a little," replied d'Artagnan; "
1887 3 | as would be made by the grazing of a ball." ~"Was he not
1888 46 | said the Swiss; "goose grease is kood with basdry." ~"
1889 27 | before and behind with a greasy liquid which the host recognized
1890 61 | in that quarter!" And she greedily read the following few lines: ~
1891 28 | examining the harnesses with a greedy eye. The opportunity was
1892 48 | knows, the wisest among the Greeks." ~"Well, then," said Athos, "
1893 67 | Rochefort and d'Artagnan coolly greeted each other with their lips;
1894 1 | replied the host, with a grin of contempt; "for during
1895 58 | the storm she heard the grinding of the file upon the bars,
1896 25 | became as pale as death, and grinned a ghastly smile. ~"Ah, ah!"
1897 32 | and appeared, with his grinning mouth, to be the only part
1898 59 | the palace with tears and groans, soon became known, and
1899 22 | were to be placed; the city grocer had ornamented the chambers
1900 23 | all astonishment, was busy grooming them, and had already finished
1901 21 | of seeing three or four grooms run from the kitchens and
1902 13 | brought him, the object of the grossest insults and the harshest
1903 39 | divided them into three groups, assumed the command of
1904 58 | of her heart. The thunder growled in the air like the passion
1905 52 | of the surf which rises, growls, roars, and breaks itself
1906 1 | a youth, too small for a grown man, an experienced eye
1907 56 | which is fed by leisure and grows with corruption. Milady
1908 27 | proceedings, sheathed their swords grumblingly. The history of Athos's
1909 49 | politeness, sir, are the guarantees of that." ~However flattering
1910 23 | the house had placed on my guard--I did not lose a movement
1911 7 | of M. de Treville and the guardroom of the Louvre with the accounts
1912 11 | gained the top of the Rue Guenegaud, he saw two persons coming
1913 17 | full extent, but without guessing the cause. "You hear, madame?" ~"
1914 16 | captain of the Guards, M. de Guitant, announced the visit of
1915 16 | midst of her women--Mme. de Guitaut, Mme. de Sable, Mme. de
1916 2 | golden lion passant upon gules, with the motto FIDELIS
1917 59 | another would have seen only a gull hovering over the waves,
1918 2 | country of giants into which Gulliver afterward went and was so
1919 27 | of anybody trying to cure gunshot wounds with cat-o'-nine-tails;
1920 9 | over by a forged letter?" ~*Haberdasher ~"She is afraid so." ~"Wait
1921 8 | three thousand crown in the haberdashery business, but more particularly
1922 10 | their power almost all the HABITUES of the establishment. And
1923 37 | small poniard, with a golden haft and a sharp thin blade,
1924 2 | when blows poured down like hail, had borne him to the top
1925 2 | to seize it by its three hairs whenever it came within
1926 8 | how do you know it? No half-confidence, or--you understand!" ~"
1927 65 | without shutters, but had the half-curtains closely drawn. ~He mounted
1928 9 | replace in the scabbard their half-drawn swords. "It is not courage
1929 2 | himself. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Loose, half-drunk, imposing, the king's Musketeers,
1930 10 | where she had been left, half-fainting upon an armchair. D'Artagnan
1931 30 | first. d'Artagnan then only half-lied, which is lying but little,
1932 64 | that the evening before, at half-past eight, a wounded man who
1933 9 | And d'Artagnan pushed the half-stupefied mercer among the Guards,
1934 56 | Milady had however achieved a half-triumph, and success doubled her
1935 26 | It was as a prey to this hallucination that d'Artagnan traveled,
1936 56 | fashion lauds, and whom a halo of aristocracy gilds with
1937 39 | upon a roan, holding by the halter a vigorous Mecklenburg horse;
1938 45 | listen. ~In one of those halts he heard the steps of several
1939 56 | every blow of the brass hammer resounded upon the heart
1940 28 | so good that I sent on a hamper of sixty bottles of it in
1941 27 | and fragments of all the hams they had eaten; while a
1942 66 | foot in it himself, Athos handed him a sum of silver. ~"Here,"
1943 33 | There," said the young man, handing Kitty the letter sealed; "
1944 27 | is so cool, so brave, and handles his sword so skillfully." ~"
1945 32 | often heard, and which the hands--a little wrinkled, it is
1946 29 | effect--for she was very handsome--upon the lady with he black
1947 32 | treating your cousin very handsomely!" ~The poor fowl was thin,
1948 13 | Good Lord! In the first one handy, provided it is safe," said
1949 42 | king, I will apply to the hangman, I will move the courts
1950 2 | resume his cassock, which hangs behind his uniform," said
1951 56 | away without anything fresh happening. Oh, my God! who could have
1952 16 | aptitude. You would be the happier for it at home, sire, and
1953 3 | antechamber. Everyone spoke, harangued, and vociferated, swearing,
1954 20 | vessel cast anchor in the harbor of Dover, and at half past
1955 22 | Euboeuf, by the Comte d'Harcourt, by the Comte de la Roche-Guyon,
1956 32 | little attentions which "the harder one is, the more they please,"
1957 26 | kickshaw! Order a larded hare, a fat capon, mutton leg
1958 32 | place of the fowl a dish of haricot beans made its appearance--
1959 52 | fact, Milady still held the harmless weapon in her clenched hand;
1960 6 | valet, "for I saw the horses harnessed to his Eminence's carriage
1961 32 | Coquenard was in the dilemma of Harpagan. ~Finally, the rest of the
1962 13 | grossest insults and the harshest treatment. The officers
1963 62 | Don't forget to treat me harshly in speaking of me to the
1964 12 | of your voice covers the harshness of your words. You talk
1965 26 | suck the blood of a wounded hart." ~"Alas, my dear Aramis,"
1966 4 | giant, "but I am in such haste--I was running after someone
1967 40 | separated; the Musketeers hastening to the hotel of M. de Treville,
1968 4 | time d'Artagnan was not hasty. He perceived his mistake;
1969 38 | and looked at d'Artagnan hatefully. ~"Make haste, dear lodger,"
1970 40 | free, then, and guard your hatreds and your sympathies." ~"
1971 35 | she cried, "My God! can he have--" and she stopped. She ground
1972 13 | his discourse, fixing his hawk's eye upon poor Bonacieux,
1973 6 | number of falcons, sparrow hawks, and tiercets." ~"And not
1974 11 | exposed herself to such hazards? This was a question the
1975 59 | him, standing out in the haze of the morning, with its
1976 25 | say what I believe on that head--" ~"What you believe?" ~"
1977 31 | and here you are, running headlong after another." ~D'Artagnan
1978 53 | flowing beneath the ax of the headsman, which spread that charming
1979 1 | the stranger knew not the headstrong personage he had to do with;
1980 26 | wound? Bah, it is now nearly healed, and I am sure it is not
1981 46 | curtly to the salutations, healths, and jokes of their companions. ~"
1982 51 | walls remained strong and healthy. Up to that time, whether
1983 50 | Her voice prejudices her hearers in her favor; her beauty
1984 53 | into tears, and uttered heartbreaking sobs. ~Felton surveyed her
1985 26 | letter?" ~"Oh, from some heartbroken waiting woman, some desponding
1986 53 | legs carelessly upon the hearth, "it appears we have made
1987 59 | The rapidity of his walk heated his blood still more; the
1988 2 | which heads become so easily heated--a few of the preliminaries
1989 45 | his horse down with some heath and leaves of trees, and
1990 1 | between lees of wine and a heavenly azure; face long and brown;
1991 49 | carried with him, turned heavily upon its hinges, and disclosed
1992 26 | d'Artagnan, in his turn heaving a profound sigh, "that is
1993 48 | of putting an end to the hectic rebellion of La Rochelle.
1994 25 | his shoulder, behind the hedges which border the roads,
1995 27 | beautiful eyebrow being heightened or lowered half a line,
1996 33 | loves you not at all." ~"HEIN!" said d'Artagnan, "can
1997 19 | not a minute to lose." ~"Hello, Grimaud! Planchet! Mousqueton!
1998 27 | make the next campaign, helm on head and partisan in
1999 17 | cast herself and at the helpless state to which she was reduced.
2000 27 | himself. If a question in heraldry were started, Athos knew
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