11-blink | block-craft | cram-exagg | exami-heral | hercu-ma-ma | macbe-penda | penet-rever | revie-super | suppl-whom- | wi--zealo
Chapter
2501 53 | Madame Messalina, Lady Macbeth! Either I misunderstand
2502 58 | you are as great as Judas Maccabeus! If you die, I will die
2503 37 | having assisted in such a machination, and above all, that d'Artagnan
2504 61 | queen against some fresh machinations of the cardinal." ~"Yes,
2505 32 | their service to this bony machine. During the last five or
2506 17 | very much since I saw you, Madam Bonacieux, and I should
2507 4 | his own conduct: ~"What a madcap I was, and what a stupid
2508 41 | her. As to fortune, he had made--he, humble as he was--an
2509 38 | dear d'Artagnan, answer for Mademoiselle-" ~"Oh, monsieur, be assured
2510 26 | him as though he were in a madhouse, and was becoming as mad
2511 2 | themselves, laughed like so many madmen. ~He who at the moment occupied
2512 47 | taking us for heroes or madmen--two classes of imbeciles
2513 16 | who had followed her from Madrid. Mme. Guemene was reading
2514 47 | establishment like that of the Magdalens, or of the Repentant Daughters.
2515 32 | admitted to the honors of the magisterial table, "in my cousin's place,
2516 16 | convent he entered into the magistracy, became president on the
2517 29 | arrived at the cloister St. Magloire--a little-frequented passage,
2518 41 | scarcely believe in such magnanimity, "but is it not to have
2519 32 | boiled fowl--a piece of magnificence which caused the eyes of
2520 59 | de Winter as, through a magnifying glass, one views as frightful
2521 29 | the little Negro, and the maid-servant. ~During this time Porthos
2522 1 | corselet, without his coat of mail, without his cuisses; a
2523 16 | Who, I believe, is the mainspring of all this, I confess,"
2524 14 | his genius, and no longer maintaining the struggle with Europe
2525 6 | him into his pocket, the major part of which arose from
2526 33 | his uncle, and until his majority you would have had the enjoyment
2527 25 | The snare is rather MALADROIT for the cardinal," replied
2528 4 | Artagnan. ~"Why did you so maladroitly restore me the handkerchief?" ~"
2529 14 | go away without being too malcontent." ~"I go away enchanted." ~"
2530 41 | Englishmen, and Italian malcontents, adventurers of all nations,
2531 15 | between two guards like a malefactor, and that this gallant man,
2532 26 | jours infortunes, Tous vos malheurs se verront termines, Quand
2533 17 | serve the party of those who maltreat your wife and insult your
2534 6 | Bernajoux, and have not maltreated him in such a fashion that
2535 4 | said d'Artagnan. ~"Monsieur Man-in-a-hurry, you can find me without
2536 28 | Ah, you fellows are good managers! You ride on our lackey'
2537 49 | heard between Portsmouth and Manchester; "my name is Lady Clarik,
2538 20 | wounded as he was, seized the mane of his horse, which carried
2539 37 | Artagnan, who had unceasingly maneuvered to gain this point, was
2540 28 | bone; a horse eats out of a manger in which a glandered horse
2541 28 | I am thoroughly drunk my mania is to relate all the lugubrious
2542 58 | excitement of a furious maniac or of a tigress shut up
2543 16 | Artagnan," said Athos, with a maniacal burst of laughter, "guess
2544 52 | mistake of placing that manlike soul in that frail and delicate
2545 12 | you; the second, at the mansion of Madame de Chevreuse;
2546 14 | de Nevers in his duchy of Mantua, after having taken Nimes,
2547 53 | added she, pointing to the manual with her finger but without
2548 26 | IMPONITE MANUS, and not MANUM-place the HANDS, not the HAND." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "
2549 10 | teeth, and a complexion marbled with rose and opal. There,
2550 59 | troops about to embark were marching toward the sea. ~Felton
2551 34 | surrounded by duchesses and marchionesses, who cast bags of money
2552 50 | after, the heavy step of a marine who served as sentinel was
2553 47 | only civilians--very bad marksmen, who will be sure not to
2554 45 | vessel, which with letters of marque from the cardinal was supposed
2555 4 | particularly anxious to avoid marring the freshness of the magnificent
2556 13 | Laporte formed the idea of marrying him to his goddaughter,
2557 43 | Bassompierre and Schomberg were marshals of France, and claimed their
2558 20 | king were hawking in the marshes two or three leagues away.
2559 20 | of the Musketeers, their martial carriage, with the regimental
2560 30 | sport with me." ~"Three? Marvelous! That falls out oddly! Three
2561 52 | lifted the corner of her mask--that shield with which she
2562 1 | only on one side, like the masks of the ancients. D'Artagnan,
2563 16 | man. He was Des Roches le Masle, canon of Notre Dame, who
2564 51 | too closely, in 1628, the massacre of St. Bartholomew in 1572;
2565 59 | and he could only see the mast of the sloop. ~He immediately
2566 48 | resumed Aramis, "but for the master--for the masters, we may
2567 60 | black flag flying at the masthead of the admiral's ship. ~
2568 59 | covered with vessels whose masts, like a forest of poplars
2569 49 | contained an officer, a mate, and eight rowers. The officer
2570 16 | addition to complines and matins, they were further obliged
2571 47 | fellows armed with pickaxes, mattocks, and shovels. Grimaud had
2572 2 | personage, whether a Besme, a Maurevers, a Poltiot de Mere, or a
2573 60 | Majesty from Surgeres to Mauzes; and there the king and
2574 1 | a sign of sagacity; the maxillary muscles enormously developed,
2575 51 | of it; they adopted as a maxim--for they, too, had maxims--
2576 51 | maxim--for they, too, had maxims--that it was of very little
2577 | maybe
2578 Pre| Anne of Austria, Richelieu, Mazarin, and the courtiers of the
2579 9 | abbey." ~"Well, I am in a maze," said Porthos; "do YOU
2580 29 | Ahem!" under cover of the MEA CULPA, striking her breast
2581 32 | about to partake of family meals, to enjoy the pleasures
2582 19 | become of her? I suppose you mean--" continued d'Artagnan. ~"
2583 28 | ERAT, EST, FUIT." ~"Which means--" said d'Artagnan, who began
2584 49 | is Lady Clarik, and this measure--" ~"This measure is general,
2585 28 | This dinner consisted of meats nicely dressed, choice wines,
2586 39 | by the halter a vigorous Mecklenburg horse; this was d'Artagnan
2587 1 | bargain. ~With such a VADE MECUM d'Artagnan was morally and
2588 53 | of Felton. "What are you meddling with, stupid? Did anybody
2589 27 | inn. ~D'Artagnan had often meditated against the perfidious host
2590 59 | by two years of premature meditation and a long sojourn among
2591 14 | deepest of his strategic meditations, the door opened, and Rochefort
2592 51 | you, and that the gigantic Medusa had converted you into stone.
2593 6 | they are good creatures, as meek as lambs, and have but one
2594 37 | fantastic intrigues one meets in dreams. He, however,
2595 6 | succor of their comrades. The MELEE became general, but strength
2596 48 | said Aramis, with his soft, melodius voice, "remember that I
2597 26 | care, All your woes will melt in air, If to God your tears
2598 66 | Mousqueton trembled in all his members. ~Athos, who heard Milady'
2599 59 | her Majesty; and as a last memorial"--he looked round for some
2600 59 | careful of your life, which is menaced, and which will be dear
2601 58 | night which approached so menacingly--for large masses of cloud
2602 7 | the future cannot fail to mend; I inevitably look for better
2603 49 | Milady compared herself mentally to Judith, the terrible
2604 60 | port of Flushing the Indian merchantmen of which Charles I had made
2605 22 | where the provost of the merchants made him the speech of welcome--
2606 56 | He saw that it was a merciless war between us--a war to
2607 67 | three friends who are more meritorious and more worthy--" ~"You
2608 22 | 22. The Ballet Of La Merlaison~ ~ ~ ~ ~ On the morrow,
2609 22 | were to dance the famous La Merlaison-- the favorite ballet of
2610 51 | went toward these suspected merry companions, hoping, by means
2611 56 | beforehand in the thousand meshes of her inventive imagination. ~
2612 2 | you eat at everybody's mess. Ah, don't be angry, I beg
2613 2 | liveries, bringing and carrying messages between their masters and
2614 53 | of debaucheries, Madame Messalina, Lady Macbeth! Either I
2615 51 | Buckingham. Buckingham was their Messiah. It was evident that if
2616 21 | neck by a chain of the same metal. With discretion d'Artagnan
2617 26 | questions what morals are to metaphysics in philosophy." ~D'Artagnan
2618 25 | accompanied him in his voyage to Mexico. This lackey was my compatriot;
2619 49 | like the bat between the mice and the birds--was in great
2620 13 | that his name was Jacques Michel Bonacieux, that he was fifty-one
2621 24 | imagined that he was a hundred miles from the capital. D'Artagnan
2622 13 | recognize every street by the milestones, the signs, and the lamps.
2623 43 | they belonged to the church militant; women a little inconvenienced
2624 66 | left was an old abandoned mill, with its motionless wings,
2625 | million
2626 11 | knows--d'Artagnan was not a millionaire; he hoped to become one
2627 21 | open-handed, sported with men and millions. ~As to the goldsmith, he
2628 28 | to take by the hair, as Minerva takes Achilles, in the ILLIAD. ~"
2629 6 | hitherto discovered no gold mines in their mountains; though
2630 4 | that of a man who begins to mingle with people he is scarcely
2631 41 | up their quarters at the Minimes; but, as we know, d'Artagnan,
2632 8 | subterraneously, in open day, by mining, in the trench, by cunning,
2633 2 | from the cooperation of his minions. Endowed with a rare genius
2634 3 | gentleman with the greatest minuteness, and all with a warmth and
2635 49 | in the apartment in its minutest details. It was a chamber
2636 27 | of them. Etiquette had no minutiae unknown to him. He knew
2637 29 | than those of your affected minxes." ~"The doubles the offense,"
2638 62 | countess, to perform such miracles!" ~"And it is well I can,
2639 39 | cover of which was written "Mirame, a Tragedy in Five Acts,"
2640 23 | traverse, he met with no misadventure. Everyone knows that drunkards
2641 30 | Artagnan, smiling at the misanthropy of Athos, which from any
2642 46 | Grimaud no doubt shared the misgivings of the young man, for seeing
2643 7 | crystal. The only thing to mislead the investigator would have
2644 26 | breviary of the curate and the missal of the Jesuit, and walked
2645 45 | that one of his men was missing. ~"What has become of Monseigneur
2646 44 | have said, the limit of my mission--I shall have nothing to
2647 8 | confided some important missive. ~The opinion of Athos was
2648 5 | became warm and began to make mistakes. D'Artagnan, who though
2649 56 | cardinal. What must the mistrustful, restless, suspicious cardinal
2650 38 | late." ~"Go down, Athos--he mistrusts you less than me--and see
2651 29 | I beg of you. You have misunderstood me, all sympathy is extinct
2652 48 | his pen and wrote: ~"To Mlle. Michon, seamstress, Tours." ~
2653 55 | abyss he'll give ear to my moan." ~Felton stood before this
2654 58 | down on the bed. Amid the moaning of the storm she heard the
2655 10 | were soon heard, and then moans, which someone appeared
2656 52 | upon her countenance, so mobile and so expressive, she made
2657 31 | countenance, with surprising mobility, had recovered its gracious
2658 27 | threatening attitude, and Planchet modeled himself after his master. ~"
2659 58 | stood more in need of being moderated than urged. ~It was agreed
2660 32 | to the young men with the moderation of a good housewife. ~The
2661 49 | times, with three different modulations. Immediately several men
2662 47 | as say the followers of Mohammed, and the future is in his
2663 9 | nothing." ~"We believe like Mohammedans, and are as mute as tombstones,"
2664 27 | pictures of Rubens. He was moistened before and behind with a
2665 24 | ceiling with its gilded moldings, attesting the elegance
2666 55 | vengeance, and how desire molds a man! As to Felton, he
2667 32 | Madame uttered fresh sighs. Moliere had not written his scene
2668 50 | least so troublesome at this moment--and I sent my cutter to
2669 5 | extended along the foot of the monastery, Athos had been waiting
2670 63 | the nuns, who against all monastic custom found themselves
2671 18 | the disappearance of the moneybag, and was crying "Thieves!" ~"
2672 31 | play with Milady's favorite monkey, which had pulled him by
2673 66 | shrill, periodical, and monotonous cry. On the right and on
2674 40 | and your sympathies." ~"Monseigneur--" ~"Well, well," said the
2675 59 | one views as frightful monsters atoms in reality imperceptible
2676 4 | will have lied. Now, here, Montaran, we will do better than
2677 16 | Mme. de Sable, Mme. de Montbazon, and Mme. de Guemene. In
2678 32 | hour, their savings of a month--all this was enormously
2679 25 | the other by the Barriere Montmartre, to meet again beyond St.
2680 16 | noble as a Dandolo or a Montmorency, at twenty-five years of
2681 44 | if I were named Madame de Montpensier, or the Queen Marie de Medicis,
2682 32 | nothing but that horrible Montreuil--the terror of all expert
2683 66 | both his arms slowly; a moonbeam fell upon the blade of the
2684 26 | to you. It was a superb moonlight night. We immediately drew,
2685 8 | celebrated navigator Jean Moquet; so that you understand,
2686 48 | Monsieur Abbe, you are a great moralist." ~"Doubtless," said Aramis, "
2687 2 | Aramis. "You know I hate moralizing, except when it is done
2688 1 | VADE MECUM d'Artagnan was morally and physically an exact
2689 3 | oaths and blasphemies. The MORBLUES, the SANG DIEUS, the MORTS
2690 38 | That is to say, two hundred more--a hundred pistoles for you
2691 6 | to his mouth to sound the mort--crack, all the pack takes
2692 20 | boots with this artificial mortar, apostrophized them rather
2693 4 | wrongly in endeavoring to mortify me," said d'Artagnan, in
2694 3 | MORBLUES, the SANG DIEUS, the MORTS TOUTS LES DIABLES, crossed
2695 42 | Fourreau the duty of paying mortuary honors to Brisemont. ~The
2696 26 | derived from this gloss. Moses, the servant of God-he was
2697 15 | did not have personal motives--" ~The cardinal saw what
2698 17 | read the MEMOIRS of Mme. de Motteville will not be astonished at
2699 13 | name; that is the name of a mountain," cried the poor questioner,
2700 10 | shall pounce upon such a mouse!" ~The knocker had scarcely
2701 25 | Porthos, "arrange the table, Mousequeton, and while we breakfast,
2702 10 | police, that police invented mousetraps. ~As perhaps our readers
2703 32 | getting a pretty mule for Mousqueton--" ~"Well, agreed for a pretty
2704 2 | air which made the gray moustache of his Eminence curl with
2705 28 | they then fell from his mouth--they had been so impressed
2706 63 | Mme. Bonacieux ate a few mouthfuls mechanically, and just touched
2707 44 | cause similar to that which moves the duke, King Henry IV,
2708 24 | wherever it had not touched the muddy ground, was of irreproachable
2709 37 | In a turn of the hand she muffled him up in a flowered robe,
2710 32 | whole suite were mounted on mules. But then you understand,
2711 48 | his arm to Porthos. Aramis mumbled verses to himself, and Porthos
2712 67 | I pardoned her; but she murdered the woman I loved. Then
2713 56 | denounce you everywhere as a murderer, as a thief of honor, as
2714 55 | and taking an end of the murderous rope which by neglect, or
2715 37 | this voice and stifled its murmurs. And then our Gascon, with
2716 1 | sagacity; the maxillary muscles enormously developed, an
2717 60 | The devil!" said Athos, musingly. ~"To saddle, gentlemen!
2718 56 | word you may utter.' ~"I mustered all my strength to reply
2719 63 | The three friends remained mute--for although the voice as
2720 51 | the mayor had hanged the mutineers. This execution quieted
2721 51 | had attempted a sort of mutiny for a surrender; the mayor
2722 46 | cocked it, and placed the muzzle close to Grimaud's ear. ~
2723 55 | irresistible attraction of mystical voluptuousness, the most
2724 23 | not the man to forget a mystification until he has settled account
2725 41 | conduct of d'Artagnan, cruelly mystified him. ~It was, then, Richelieu'
2726 32 | Porthos fancied they were mystifying him, and began to curl his
2727 Pre| our readers have nothing mythological about them.~A short time
2728 66 | last judge; that is all. NACHRICHTER, as say our neighbors, the
2729 26 | discipline cord suspended from a nail in the wall. ~At the noise
2730 58 | the baron had had a plank nailed over the grating. He no
2731 1 | of this second Rosinante named--from his not being able
2732 1 | of which had faded into a nameless shade between lees of wine
2733 29 | interior. His hat was a little napless, his feather was a little
2734 2 | Porthos, you are as vain as Narcissus; I plainly tell you so,"
2735 61 | continued, coloring her narrations more and more. ~"I am very
2736 1 | great deference for the narrator, they every moment burst
2737 54 | the young man through the narrow opening. But whether this
2738 2 | all his heart at having so narrowly escaped the end of this
2739 26 | more at my ease, FACILUS NATANS, in a subject of my own
2740 54 | the deliverance of a whole nation that I implore!" ~"Do you
2741 43 | the French minister, the national minister--would be ruined.
2742 17 | she reached Burgundy, her native place. ~The worthy mercer
2743 25 | plains of the Pampas the natives hunt the tiger and the wild
2744 63 | very simple means, very natural--" ~"Tell me what!" ~"To
2745 57 | found great and generous natures. I had an affianced husband,
2746 7 | complaints which Athos thought nauseous, Porthos indecent, and Aramis
2747 59 | besides, wore the uniform of a naval officer. ~Felton darted
2748 29 | about at large over the nave. ~On her side the lady,
2749 48 | the necessary slowness of navigation; he exaggerated to himself
2750 8 | voyage of the celebrated navigator Jean Moquet; so that you
2751 28 | nine against ten--see how near-- I formed an idea of staking
2752 33 | charming for its taste and neatness; but in spite of himself,
2753 26 | BENEDICENDO CLERICIS INFERIORIBUS NECESSARIA EST.'" ~D'Artagnan, whose
2754 52 | to do all this, time is necessary-- months, years; and she
2755 1 | have just repeated would necessitate frequent employment. The
2756 12 | wear in my turn--a ring, a necklace, a chain." ~"Will you depart--
2757 43 | Musketeers bowed to the necks of their horses. ~"Well,
2758 64 | he had learned without needing to ask a question that the
2759 5 | the lip of Porthos, and a negative sign was the reply of Aramis. ~"
2760 65 | Grimaud shook his head negatively. ~"Silence, then!" cried
2761 6 | to be one of his, but he neglects me; that it is nearly three
2762 33 | Kitty had been accused of negligence and severely scolded. Milady
2763 44 | the same tone. "All this negotiation must be carried on openly." ~"
2764 52 | Milady. ~"A woman of the neighbourhood has been sent for, who will
2765 65 | At this moment a horse neighed. Milady raised her head,
2766 63 | time, that she heard the neighing of horses. ~This noise acted
2767 6 | that it is nothing but a nest of Huguenots, but which
2768 48 | Aramis, "you speak like Nestor, who was, as everyone knows,
2769 56 | court led quickly into her net. Milady was handsome enough
2770 38 | Athos, we are enveloped in a network of spies. And do you believe
2771 42 | a solemn oath to remain neutral with respect to me. If not,
2772 16 | excessive struggles and these never-ending labors. I say that according
2773 38 | Artagnan," said be; "your never-failing cheerfulness raises poor
2774 14 | having supported the Duc de Nevers in his duchy of Mantua,
2775 9 | us with you." ~"It seems, nevertheless--" ~"Come, gentlemen, come!"
2776 7 | more concerning his three new-made friends. He formed, therefore,
2777 14 | found his two guards. ~The newly introduced personage followed
2778 2 | himself first, and Treville next--or even, perhaps, before
2779 10 | yet acquainted with such niceties. ~While d'Artagnan was examining
2780 28 | rising, "you come in the nick of time, gentlemen. I was
2781 20 | one hand and his cotton nightcap in the other. He wished
2782 28 | hanging of people is my nightmare." ~"Yes, yes," replied d'
2783 60 | these six days two more nights--for they set out on the
2784 25 | Unfortunately, he is more nimble than his master; so that
2785 1 | that if he had not sprung nimbly backward, it is probable
2786 14 | Mantua, after having taken Nimes, Castres, and Uzes, to drive
2787 27 | gunshot wounds with cat-o'-nine-tails; but you were ill, and illness
2788 13 | is a young man, scarcely nineteen or twenty, and this gentleman
2789 | ninety
2790 23 | think nothing of it; but, no--all was hermetically sealed.
2791 9 | I never saw a man with a nobler air than his." ~"Without
2792 46 | are a great man." ~Porthos nodded in sign of agreement. D'
2793 27 | in hand. And Monsieur de Nogaret de la Valette, what do you
2794 38 | half-open eyes, to answer this noisy summons, and d'Artagnan
2795 26 | a reply, but could find none-I was silent. The officer
2796 27 | access to their own wine! Nonsense, let us break open the door,
2797 25 | the bottle in his running noose. I practiced this exercise,
2798 25 | bull with simple running nooses which they throw to a distance
2799 20 | know him for a Norman, and Normans are obstinate." ~In fact,
2800 43 | took up his quarters on the north of the city, between Leu
2801 38 | Andalusian horse, black as jet, nostrils of fire, legs clean and
2802 2 | hundred smaller but still noteworthy leeves. Among these two
2803 64 | de Winter and his friends notified that they must prepare for
2804 1 | Go; make out my bill and notify my servant." ~"What, monsieur,
2805 16 | those letters!" ~"Sire, notwithstanding--" ~"Monsieur Duke, at whatever
2806 27 | in its right tense and a noun in its case. Besides, his
2807 26 | Higher? And who am I, to nourish such ambition? A poor Musketeer,
2808 42 | commencement of the month of November everything was explained
2809 11 | an irresistible charm to novices in love. Moreover, d'Artagnan
2810 12 | and I see what you are now--a hundred time more beautiful!" ~"
2811 41 | along the barrel of the now-useless weapon, and passed through
2812 | nowhere
2813 5 | and render yours almost null, Monsieur Aramis. And now,
2814 14 | Yes." ~"Do you know the numbers?" ~"Yes." ~"What are they?" ~"
2815 47 | they had been aware of the numerical weakness of the friends,
2816 63 | she called some of the nuns, who against all monastic
2817 38 | me. It formed part of the nuptial present he made his wife,
2818 28 | stories which my foolish nurse inculcated into my brain.
2819 58 | bounded over the waves like a nut- shell. ~"To the sloop,"
2820 32 | chest placed in front of his oak desk. Porthos comprehended
2821 40 | not those who, like you, obey--but too well. As a proof,
2822 47 | Without reckoning," objected Porthos, "that the queen
2823 50 | justice will be under an obligation to me for having saved it
2824 2 | uniform cloak--which was not obligatory at that epoch of less liberty
2825 4 | as a model of it. To be obliging and polite does not necessarily
2826 26 | CALOTTE, was seated before an oblong table, covered with rolls
2827 40 | you, I would not give an obolus for your life." ~"I will
2828 54 | quite alone; and Milady but obscurely perceived the means which
2829 34 | mildness of language which was observable in him every time that his
2830 56 | austerity. Religion and its observances had made Felton a man inaccessible
2831 10 | converted his chamber into an observatory. From his windows he saw
2832 1 | rapidity of a most minute observer, and doubtless from an instinctive
2833 1 | was the observed of all observers. It was a Bearn pony, from
2834 8 | must be in your important occupations, you have forgotten to pay
2835 50 | is expired some idea will occur to me. I have an infernal
2836 44 | Ay, and observe--it just occurs to me that the Puritans
2837 53 | immense breaking of the ocean--with her pure, harmonious,
2838 30 | Marvelous! That falls out oddly! Three is just my number!" ~"
2839 64 | wood, and bunches of wild odoriferous herbs, doubtless possessed
2840 61 | more severely than certain offenses." ~"Permit me, madame, to
2841 14 | walls furnished with arms offensive and defensive, and in which
2842 22 | the keys of the rooms and offices of the hotel. These keys
2843 48 | the chancellor draws up an official report very readily. Never
2844 22 | was received by the city officials, and placed in a box opposite
2845 26 | Quand a Dieu seul vous offrirez vos larmes, Vous qui pleurez!" ~"
2846 49 | bad; they tacked and kept offshore. Nine days after leaving
2847 4 | honor--I think perhaps too often--that I am in haste, great
2848 29 | of this circumstance to ogle the women. Thanks to the
2849 27 | cellar one of those famished ogres--the gigantic heroes of popular
2850 26 | seen in the yards of our old-fashioned taverns. But there was no
2851 1 | to be suspected than an older man," and the stranger fell
2852 6 | is the son of one of my oldest friends--the son of a man
2853 27 | host recognized as his best olive oil. ~The four crossed the
2854 3 | and in their leader an Olympian Jupiter, armed with all
2855 24 | his story simply, with the omission of names. He told how he
2856 27 | countenances--nothing was omitted." ~"Go on, go on!" said
2857 31 | described the combat without omitting a single detail. Milady
2858 26 | subject simplified. ARGUMENTUM OMNI DENUDATUM ORNAMENTO. I could
2859 34 | the price of that poem in one-syllable verse which I began yonder." ~"
2860 59 | to London. ~Felton jumped onshore, climbed the little ascent
2861 10 | complexion marbled with rose and opal. There, however, ended the
2862 61 | sometimes fire, sometimes the opaque blackness of the tempest,
2863 53 | One day our doors will ope,~With God come our desire;~
2864 21 | this minister, who thus open-handed, sported with men and millions. ~
2865 50 | solid; besides, your window opens immediately over the sea.
2866 10 | preceded by a minute search operated upon the persons arrested,
2867 8 | skirmish. A gentleman, in his opinion--and according to d'Artagnan'
2868 3 | esteem the resemblance of our opinions; but if you have entertained
2869 65 | young girl; I married her in opposition to the wishes of all my
2870 45 | because a remembrance is less oppressive than a living creature,
2871 48 | said Athos, who was an optimist when things were concerned,
2872 8 | it? No half-confidence, or--you understand!" ~"I know
2873 1 | Gascons! Replace him on his orange horse, and let him begone!" ~"
2874 7 | at the moment of being ordained, a little difficulty with--
2875 50 | have observed, to obey an order--for you did not, I am sure,
2876 21 | In one hour after, the ordinance was published in London
2877 1 | that in spite of edicts, ordinances, and decrees, there he is,
2878 2 | in fanaticism, what his Ordinaries had been to Henry III, and
2879 2 | His was one of those rare organizations, endowed with an obedient
2880 41 | of the Protestants, and organized themselves like a vast association,
2881 1 | him on the account of the originality of his color. ~Thus d'Artagnan
2882 41 | beat to arms. The Duc d'Orleans visited the posts. The guards
2883 1 | his doublet and hose some ornamental braiding which his mother
2884 26 | ARGUMENTUM OMNI DENUDATUM ORNAMENTO. I could make of that subject
2885 1 | color, without any other ornaments than the customary slashes,
2886 41 | de Chantal left a little orphan girl eighteen months old,
2887 48 | and not particular for its orthography. ~"Good God!" cried he,
2888 1 | I will spit you all like ortolans!" ~Unfortunately, there
2889 Pre| notwithstanding their names' ending in OS and IS, the heroes of the
2890 24 | must not dissemble that the oscillation of the tall trees and the
2891 59 | publicly said religion is the ostensible cause, and of which, it
2892 1 | than they had been on the other--not that M. d'Artagnan did
2893 15 | him." ~The king feared an outbreak. ~"If his Eminence," said
2894 56 | twenty times, in search of an outlet of some kind; but there
2895 64 | as sentinels at all the outlets of the hotel, and came to
2896 11 | Artagnan could still see outlined on the shutter of the Rue
2897 4 | above all other men. ~The outlook was sad. Sure of being killed
2898 20 | our seven travelers were outnumbered in weapons. Aramis received
2899 56 | but still I resisted. Then outrages were heaped upon me, and
2900 63 | the town of Bethune, whose outskirts they perceived, and stopped
2901 15 | remained there five days, and outwitted the police--the king flew
2902 51 | Austria--for that affair was over--but he had to adjust matters
2903 52 | nature. But by degrees she overcame the outbursts of her mad
2904 19 | The heart of the young man overflowed with joy. An opportunity
2905 28 | cooly. "The Englishman is overflowing with pistoles. Good Lord,
2906 10 | we are in a situation to overlook ceremony." ~"Come, then,
2907 16 | the first advance; but, overpersuaded by the advice of her women,
2908 1 | sometimes sufficient to overthrow a great design. ~"Host,"
2909 24 | were combated, destroyed, overthrown, by that feeling of intimate
2910 24 | with an elegant supper, was overturned. The decanters broken in
2911 37 | noise they made, she in overturning the furniture in her efforts
2912 66 | from the ruins of which an owl threw out its shrill, periodical,
2913 11 | saddle bow. ~D'Artagnan owned nothing. Provincial diffidence,
2914 27 | rights of the great land owners. He was profoundly versed
2915 3 | had three or four times paced in silence, and with a frowning
2916 25 | order to superintend the packing of his valise. On approaching
2917 55 | for vengeance, as would a pagan. Let me die; that is all.
2918 Pre| we found at the twentieth page the name of Athos, at the
2919 8 | between them like a dart. ~"Pah! Where are you going?" cried
2920 58 | necessary to affect weakness and pain--not a very difficult task
2921 26 | Aramis, one deeper and more painful--a wound made by a woman." ~
2922 1 | this feeling had been more painfully perceived by young d'Artagnan--
2923 16 | beautiful as fancy can paint. Through the ingenuousness
2924 44 | into and going out of the palace--on the night when he introduced
2925 44 | bitterness. "Like the ancient paladins, he has only undertaken
2926 25 | you to follow him to the Palais-Royal."* ~*It was called the Palais-Cardinal
2927 51 | clicked his tongue against his palate, "they are brave fellows!
2928 32 | the terror of all expert palates. ~M. Coquenard saw him swallowing
2929 14 | covered evidently turned pale--" ~"And then, and then?" ~"
2930 59 | threw a shade over the pallid brow of Felton. At every
2931 66 | covering his ears with the palms of his hands; and yet, notwithstanding,
2932 25 | how in the plains of the Pampas the natives hunt the tiger
2933 46 | cursed host! a dripping pan immediately, that I may
2934 56 | would not spare him a single pang. The more profoundly she
2935 1 | curiosity. ~In those times panics were common, and few days
2936 36 | from me like a dream that I pant to make a reality of it." ~"
2937 46 | gained by this momentary pantomime was to pass from the rear
2938 62 | for fear of losing the paper--repeat the name along the
2939 10 | men. ~"Pardon, gentlemen--par--" murmured the voice, which
2940 25 | Monsieur Porthos came to the PARADE, he had already three inches
2941 3 | upright and silent as if on parade--he stopped all at once full
2942 11 | which was in a pavilion parallel to that which Aramis occupied,
2943 56 | evening my enemy resolved to paralyze the resistance he could
2944 48 | the very name of Milady paralyzed him. ~Ah! no, we were mistaken;
2945 25 | thirsty as want of sleep. I am parched with thirst. Allow me to
2946 67 | wrote a few lines upon a parchment of which two-thirds were
2947 47 | personage felt the anxiety of a parent for the young man. ~"Only
2948 11 | belonging to Aramis himself. ~"PARIDIEU!" said d'Artagnan to himself,
2949 51 | every moment of returning to Paris--so that if the messengers
2950 13 | that was all; but, true Parisian as he was, Bonacieux could
2951 43 | said Athos; "require our parole, and give yourself no uneasiness.
2952 54 | twisted her arms as if in a paroxysm of grief. ~Felton no doubt
2953 5 | adversary, but the latter parried it; and while Jussac was
2954 5 | laughing, and between two parries finding time to point to
2955 3 | was broken at the first parry. Killed him, or poniarded
2956 5 | all sides at once, and yet parrying like a man who had the greatest
2957 54 | settled. You think me rather parsimonious, don't you? That's because
2958 42 | terminated, I promise you on my part--" ~"Good," cried Athos, "
2959 60 | pleasure, for she is very partial to the little girl, to whom
2960 22 | approach and withdraw from the partially open door; and twice or
2961 43 | where they had as yet but partisans; and he, Richelieu--the
2962 20 | the drawers of which was partly open. He took the money
2963 48 | a magnificent dinner, a partner worthy of his company. They
2964 32 | round to see if anybody partook of his opinion; but on the
2965 50 | apartment, and watch all the passages that lead to the courtyard.
2966 2 | for his arms a golden lion passant upon gules, with the motto
2967 26 | hypocrisy: ~"Vous qui pleurez un passe plein de charmes, Et qui
2968 32 | teaching them BASSETTE, PASSE-DIX, and LANSQUENET, in their
2969 12 | Buckingham pressed his lips passionately to that beautiful hand,
2970 61 | had, likewise, the best of passports-her beauty, her noble appearance,
2971 27 | cultivated his with almond paste and perfumed oil. The sound
2972 51 | them coolly--such were the pastimes which made the army find
2973 48 | remember the little goat pasture of the Luxembourg?" ~"Good,
2974 10 | their wings; that is to say, patches of their clothes and fragments
2975 16 | with the intention quite patent of not drawing back a foot
2976 25 | all handsome, according to Pathaud's account." ~"In that case,
2977 1 | gentleman, in that pure Bearn PATOIS of which Henry IV could
2978 27 | I should adore you as my patron saint!" ~"Then he is there?
2979 60 | recommendation and under my patronage. ~ANNE ~It may be easily
2980 15 | mean a young man whom you patronize, Monsieur de Treville." ~"
2981 26 | success of one of Monsieur Patru's pleadings." ~"Please God!"
2982 5 | as you come from Dax or Pau--" ~"From Tarbes," said d'
2983 13 | believing himself worthy of St. Paul or of the Place de Greve;
2984 13 | moment of arriving at St. Paul--the spot where such as were
2985 Pre| of our illustrious friend Paulin Paris, a manuscript in folio,
2986 4 | the devil! Paris is not paved with cambric!" ~"Monsieur,
2987 3 | nevertheless lost the Battle of Pavia." ~"And I have the honor
2988 6 | themselves with hurling some paving stones against the gates;
2989 27 | else, as the horse which paws the ground is mine, and
2990 25 | understanding with respect to payment, I hoped that he would have
2991 7 | or forty years old, mild, peaceable, sleek, employing the leisure
2992 27 | without his hands losing their pearly hue, without his conversation,
2993 13 | treated him like a very peasant. ~At the end of half an
2994 43 | their rounded forms; and peasants with blackened hands but
2995 52 | Observe, this is one of her peculiarities, to get rid thus, after
2996 37 | hours before the daylight peeped through the window blinds,
2997 26 | I hung my cassock on a peg, assumed the costume of
2998 14 | the desk, tracing with a pencil the line in which the famous
2999 Pre| will therein find portraits penciled by the hand of a master;
3000 38 | would make a magnificent pendant for earrings, he would give
|