11-blink | block-craft | cram-exagg | exami-heral | hercu-ma-ma | macbe-penda | penet-rever | revie-super | suppl-whom- | wi--zealo
Chapter
3001 3 | greatest degree. So much penetration, so much frankness, created
3002 17 | which were ink, paper, and pens. She wrote two lines, sealed
3003 32 | not such as to prepossess people--an ill-smelling, dark passage,
3004 47 | turret that resembled a pepper caster, that he was to stand
3005 11 | fatigued however, with the perambulations of the day, d'Artagnan directed
3006 56 | drowsiness which left me a perception of what was passing around
3007 56 | rouse myself. I had vague perceptions of space traversed, of the
3008 32 | sought for a long time on the perch, to which it had retired
3009 26 | the door which leads to perdition or to salvation." ~"Granted;
3010 54 | Oh, I see you prefer peregrination. That's well madame; and
3011 25 | met with a Spaniard in my peregrinations who had seen many countries,
3012 63 | woman of her character--perfecting a beautiful vengeance. ~
3013 19 | And I shall die in the performance of my duty." ~"But your
3014 66 | refreshed herbs sent forth their perfume with additional energy. ~
3015 32 | appeared, had smelled unusual perfumes in the house, were of military
3016 14 | Rochefort, all is not lost; and perhaps--perhaps everything is for
3017 2 | inheritance than the richest Perigordian or Berrichan gentleman derives
3018 41 | the other soldier, and the perils they had encountered. This
3019 66 | owl threw out its shrill, periodical, and monotonous cry. On
3020 27 | for these fits of for the periods of their recurrence. Athos
3021 53 | my God save me, or let me perish for my God! That is the
3022 41 | passing that in this fight perished the Baron de Chantal; that
3023 12 | know is that I will not be perjured. Take pity on me, then,
3024 22 | ballet; and as it is not permissible to contradict a queen, whether
3025 38 | Grimaud, I thought I heard you permitting yourself to speak?" ~"Ah,
3026 47 | of wall which keeps its perpendicular by a miracle." ~"Bravo!"
3027 13 | affairs were likely to become perplexing; "that is to say, I HAD
3028 13 | Bonacieux was in the greatest perplexity possible. Had he better
3029 3 | what was the will of his persevering visitor. d'Artagnan then
3030 21 | covered with a tapestry of Persian silk worked with gold, and
3031 55 | seen me again, you still persist--well, then you shall be
3032 4 | rotation explained by the persistency of Porthos. ~D'Artagnan,
3033 22 | comprehensible only to four persons--the king, the queen, his
3034 1 | was not endowed with great perspicacity, did not observe the expression
3035 41 | not done so. For a mind so perspicuous as that of d'Artagnan, this
3036 18 | ardor in his eyes, such persuasion in his voice, that she felt
3037 63 | to him with his noble and persuasive voice, "Friend, be a man!
3038 8 | suspect?" ~"A man who has persued her a long time." ~"The
3039 7 | his master left him in the perusal of pious works, providing
3040 45 | returned, burning his brain and pervading his frame like a raging
3041 56 | carries conviction to the most perverse minds, for he paused. ~"'
3042 58 | guard. You had begun to pervert my poor Felton. He was yielding
3043 48 | things were concerned, and a pessimist when men were in question. "
3044 29 | Ah, you are quite the pet of the ladies, Monsieur
3045 11 | therefore went down the Rue des Petits Augustins, and came up to
3046 38 | masquerade before his eyes--petticoats falling over his shoes,
3047 16 | put an end to all these petty intrigues of policy and
3048 49 | darkness like great black phantoms chasing one another. Milady
3049 3 | great Pompey lost that of Pharsalia; and Francis the First,
3050 57 | has gone through all the phases I named; but be easy, no
3051 25 | brush. May you not have been philandering a little also, Monsieur
3052 15 | something like Samson before the Philistines. ~Louis XIII had already
3053 34 | He found Athos and Aramis philosophizing. Aramis had some slight
3054 26 | morals are to metaphysics in philosophy." ~D'Artagnan began to be
3055 38 | recognized his comrade, and phlegmatic as he was, he burst into
3056 31 | enlightened!" said Athos, phlegmatically. ~Lord de Winter arrived
3057 1 | Artagnan was morally and physically an exact copy of the hero
3058 29 | you may imagine, with the physique with which nature has endowed
3059 20 | monsieur," replied Planchet, "Picards are found out by being used.
3060 47 | twenty fellows armed with pickaxes, mattocks, and shovels.
3061 8 | the quays and Guard rooms, picking up among their friends abroad
3062 47 | he had set up in the most picturesque attitudes. Some carried
3063 31 | imagined beforehand, whose picturing had produced the smiles
3064 49 | The officer leaped to the pier, and offered his hand to
3065 25 | Artagnan and Planchet entered Pierrefitte together. ~Planchet was
3066 18 | a tree, to the wing of a pigeon, to the collar of a dog." ~"
3067 38 | and to say that all the pigeons are at this moment in the
3068 48 | became Pope after having kept pigs. Well, as he means to enter
3069 40 | papers, "I have here a whole pile which concerns you. I know
3070 51 | finger, the four muskets piled near the drum, on which
3071 54 | called the extortioner, the pillager, the debauchee, and whom
3072 1 | to make himself a larding pin. ~But this deception would
3073 2 | veins should swell, and he pinched the tips of his ears from
3074 26 | And then," said Aramis, pinching his ear to make it red,
3075 2 | preserve their delicate pink transparency. Habitually
3076 43 | covered with the wrecks of pinnacles, roberges, and feluccas.
3077 44 | and repassed before the pipe of the stove, broken in
3078 28 | lasso. Besides, here is a piquant FRICANDEAU and a fillet
3079 53 | known, the Puritans did not pique themselves upon their poetry. ~
3080 3 | plainly perceives that his piquette* stands in need of being
3081 20 | head split by a blow with a pitchfork. ~Planchet went down into
3082 34 | presence was urgent, as he piteously said. ~"Is it my equipment?" ~"
3083 33 | Well, then, instead of pitying me, you would do much better
3084 41 | d'Artagnan; "that's the place--Milady's own residence!" ~
3085 25 | related to me how in the plains of the Pampas the natives
3086 27 | were composed of fagots, planks, and empty casks, heaped
3087 54 | ambuscades you are so skillful in planning. Patience, patience! In
3088 47 | tie a napkin to it, and plant it on top of our bastion,
3089 7 | Tournelle, making rings and plashing in the water. ~Porthos pretended
3090 47 | the bastion, mounted the platform, and bore off the flag;
3091 22 | the grand saloon, on the platforms prepared for them. ~At nine
3092 61 | Monsieur Cardinal has perhaps plausible motives for acting thus;
3093 1 | honor to be, as a child, the play-fellow of our king, Louis XIII,
3094 50 | bold hunter, an intrepid player, enterprising with women,
3095 47 | won; but we will be fair players. Besides, d'Artagnan has
3096 30 | well furnished with such playthings." ~"Very well, my worthy
3097 26 | one of Monsieur Patru's pleadings." ~"Please God!" cried Aramis,
3098 61 | when the good you have done pleads your cause before God; and
3099 7 | distress Athos had never pledged or offered for sale. It
3100 38 | busied themselves about pledging the sapphire. ~As the Gascon
3101 26 | Vous qui pleurez un passe plein de charmes, Et qui trainez
3102 47 | renders it useless to get a pleurisy by too much haste." ~"Oh,
3103 51 | his companions were really plotting; and by one of those rapid
3104 61 | Oh, if I were to see the plume of his hat, the end of his
3105 26 | hands upon sword, pistols, plumed hat, and embroideries and
3106 46 | The bodies were not plundered, were they? It appears the
3107 3 | emphasizing his words and plunging them, one by one, so to
3108 2 | radiance; but his father, a sun PLURIBUS IMPAR, left his personal
3109 39 | which you were paid for your poems." ~"You are rich, then?"
3110 16 | ripped them open with his poinard, and in so doing laid bare
3111 8 | turning toward a single point--must inevitably, either
3112 64 | place at midday. As to the poisoner, they had heard no tidings
3113 42 | surrounded by assassins and poisoners." ~"Bah!" said Athos. "God
3114 13 | countenance resembling at once the polecat and the fox. His head, supported
3115 26 | had no desire to support a polemic discussion with his friend'
3116 48 | is the most illustrious politician of times past, of times
3117 2 | a Besme, a Maurevers, a Poltiot de Mere, or a Vitry. In
3118 1 | before I have killed you, poltroon!" cried d'Artagnan, making
3119 38 | doubt, as was the case with Polycrates, whether any fish will be
3120 56 | Arabian fable, a single pomegranate seed is sufficient to reconstruct
3121 27 | eyes, his left hand on the pommel of the sword, and cracking
3122 24 | sword belt, and pistol pommels of d'Artagnan. Nevertheless,
3123 43 | and suspended with great pomp in the arches of Notre Dame. ~
3124 48 | address of Bazin, made a pompous eulogium on his candidate.
3125 51 | resolved to await the succor so pompously announced. ~This unexpected
3126 52 | she went to bed she had pondered, analyzed, turned on all
3127 25 | few lines into his fish ponds. So that now, thanks be
3128 3 | first parry. Killed him, or poniarded him, sir, as is most agreeable
3129 14 | writings, and plunged them like poniards into the heart of the poor
3130 28 | figures we shall cut on ponies while Aramis and Porthos
3131 2 | intelligence which makes the poorest Gascon gentleman often derive
3132 26 | the contrary, of whom the Popes are the successors," continued
3133 59 | masts, like a forest of poplars despoiled by the winter,
3134 27 | ogres--the gigantic heroes of popular legends, into whose cavern
3135 5 | only wounded, under the porch of the convent. The fourth,
3136 26 | continued the Jesuit; "PORRIGE DIGITOS-present the fingers.
3137 37 | roused the whole hotel. The porter was drawing the cord at
3138 57 | his elder brother with a portionless girl. I was sensible that
3139 28 | Grimaud, divided into ten portions." ~"Well, what next?" said
3140 26 | second time with me. Her pose, which I must admit was
3141 28 | us calculate how much we posses in all." ~"Porthos?" ~"Thirty
3142 41 | and dice, completed the possessions of the dead man. ~He left
3143 67 | all the sufferings its possessor had endured in the course
3144 50 | glance into the depths of possibility, and discovered all the
3145 64 | accompanied a lady traveling in a post-chaise had been obliged to stop,
3146 60 | kindness M. de Treville post-dated the leave to the morning
3147 4 | Yes. Monsieur does not postpone an interview through prudence?" ~"
3148 26 | request the ceremony was postponed for a year. I sought out
3149 2 | Oh, it's only a temporary postponement," replied Aramis; "I shall
3150 34 | letter, and perceived a postscript: ~P.S. You may behave politely
3151 38 | it by the application of poultices?" ~"Yes." ~"But you say
3152 10 | be to the cats that shall pounce upon such a mouse!" ~The
3153 24 | melancholy in this brazen voice pouring out its lamentations in
3154 63 | For the poison which SHE pours there is no antidote." ~"
3155 56 | her nature and her means. Poverty was repugnant to her; degradation
3156 8 | walks, fencing lessons, and practical jokes, more or less witty. ~
3157 25 | in his running noose. I practiced this exercise, and as nature
3158 61 | abbess with the worldly practices of the court of France,
3159 31 | method as if he had been practicing in a fencing school. ~Porthos,
3160 28 | think of humiliating me by prancing along by my side on that
3161 6 | Abbey St. Germain or in the Pre-aux-Clercs." ~"What you say is full
3162 17 | you think of this, Madame Preacher?" ~"Whence comes that money?" ~"
3163 44 | against Buckingham, and their preachers designate him as the Antichrist." ~"
3164 5 | fields--an accessory to the Preaux-Clercs, and which was generally
3165 13 | whom, notwithstanding his precarious position, we have appeared
3166 26 | In the examination which precedes ordination, a thesis is
3167 1 | Artagnan, who had heard all, precipitated himself over the threshold
3168 1 | his sword with the same precision, and instead of an actor,
3169 65 | growl, and the wind, the precursor of a hurricane, whistled
3170 61 | bear about them a kind of predestination which makes them surmount
3171 60 | always preserved a great predilection. Out of the twenty Musketeers
3172 17 | queen; that of the cardinal predominated enormously. ~"Have me arrested
3173 6 | these complaints were but a preface--a sort of excitation to
3174 32 | one in particular which he prefers in his journeys, large enough
3175 2 | easily heated--a few of the preliminaries of duels; but the daring
3176 32 | sit down. Their jaws moved preliminarily with fearful threatenings. ~"
3177 1 | speech he had prepared as a prelude to his challenge, he found
3178 59 | furnished by two years of premature meditation and a long sojourn
3179 64 | to him who had made too prematurely these signs of repugnance.
3180 22 | At nine o'clock Madame la Premiere Presidente arrived. As next
3181 32 | approach was not such as to prepossess people--an ill-smelling,
3182 41 | cannonade of the Isle of Re presaged to him the dragonnades of
3183 31 | according to foreign custom, the presentations took place. ~The Englishmen
3184 54 | but Milady allowed him to preside over all the preparations
3185 22 | clock Madame la Premiere Presidente arrived. As next to the
3186 17 | that letter, madame; time presses." ~The queen ran to a little
3187 47 | nothing but felicitations, pressures of the hand, and embraces;
3188 26 | answer for myself." ~"Mundane presumption!" ~"I know myself, Father;
3189 56 | their seductions than the pretendedly virtuous woman whose beauty
3190 34 | upon speaking to you, and pretends that you will be very glad
3191 6 | which they supported the pretensions of the king your father." ~"
3192 47 | I am not very clever at pretexts. Milady does not know me;
3193 29 | Porthos, who thought her much prettier than the lady with the black
3194 33 | tell you that you are the prettiest SOUBRETTE I ever saw!" ~
3195 32 | Porthos to himself; "I am prettily caught!" ~He passed his
3196 32 | instant he can call his own previous to his departure." ~"Oh,
3197 41 | toward his companion by pricking him behind with his sword. ~
3198 55 | beautiful as an antique priestess, inspired like a Christian
3199 16 | Arrest the Duke! Arrest the prime minister of King Charles
3200 46 | to see if it was properly primed, cocked it, and placed the
3201 44 | carefully examined the priming of his pistols, drew his
3202 13 | enough to contend with the primitive feelings we have just enumerated.
3203 12 | underlip, like that of all princes of the House of Austria,
3204 Pre| to obtain permission to print it, with the view of presenting
3205 Pre| Memoirs of M. d'Artagnan, printed--as were most of the works
3206 22 | de Soissons, by the Grand Prior, by the Duc de Longueville,
3207 41 | chance from those who had the priority. ~It was not known whether,
3208 47 | the four muskets of the privates and the half-pike of the
3209 48 | four virtues disputed the prize for a length of time, and
3210 27 | in its case. Besides, his probity was irreproachable, in an
3211 66 | the road, which the dismal procession pursued, appeared a few
3212 28 | speak as a Spartan, but as a procurator--" ~This word PROCURATOR
3213 15 | same tone, "that a party of PROCUREURS, commissaries, and men of
3214 23 | beg Monsieur not to be too prodigal of it if he wishes it to
3215 66 | during your excursion." ~"Prodigiously," replied Athos in the name
3216 32 | variations which disappointment produces upon faces, according to
3217 20 | bed," replied Planchet, producing a bundle of straw. ~"Come,
3218 34 | a smile, "you sell your productions at their weight in gold.
3219 38 | vow I should consider it a profanation." ~"Pledge it, then; you
3220 7 | after having passed from professional ladies to military ladies,
3221 66 | was a black mass of trees, profiled on a stormy sky, invaded
3222 23 | happiest of men!" ~"And I may profit by Monsieur's happiness,
3223 15 | Musketeers, which must be profitable for the service and honorable
3224 11 | prevailed over prudence; and profiting by the preoccupation into
3225 53 | song is as dismal as a 'De profundis'; and if besides the pleasure
3226 31 | that head. ~D'Artagnan was profuse in gallant speeches and
3227 1 | with long curls falling in profusion over her shoulders, had
3228 21 | and his assistant, were prohibited from going out under any
3229 43 | knowing that dueling is prohibited--I seized a bench, and gave
3230 49 | into the circle of light projected by the lamp, Milady involuntarily
3231 12 | of La Rochelle which I am projecting? The pleasure of seeing
3232 20 | in the fleshy part which prolongs the lower portion of the
3233 47 | induced you to take a charming promenade; here is a delicious breakfast;
3234 32 | Go, young men! go and promote digestion by working," said
3235 47 | Dessessart, and inform him of his promotion. ~M. Dessessart, who esteemed
3236 39 | Porthos, with admirable promptness and decision, as if that
3237 21 | orders. I wish them to be promulgated immediately." ~"But, my
3238 34 | which were our legitimate property--what do you mean to do?" ~"
3239 10 | fell out as Mme. Bonacieux prophesied. On hearing the password,
3240 23 | Ah, may you be a true prophet!" said d'Artagnan, laughing. ~"
3241 27 | admirably shaped and so well proportioned that more than once in his
3242 56 | for a single instant the proportions of her mind. ~Then that
3243 28 | me that he had made him proposals to enter into his service.
3244 40 | Parliament that very day and proposing to set out the day after.
3245 4 | single cipher, that of its proprietor. ~This time d'Artagnan was
3246 48 | Athos, who stickled for propriety. ~"My Lord, do you remember
3247 26 | black. ~"Yes, admirable! PRORSUS ADMIRABILE!" continued Aramis; "
3248 28 | Once in Paris, I shall prosecute my search for that unfortunate
3249 21 | confidence of a king in the prosecution of his intrigues. Buckingham
3250 27 | de Chevreuse. Teach Bazin prosody; that will console him.
3251 40 | wished him all sorts of prosperities. As to Mme. Coquenard, she
3252 7 | of M. de Treville went on prosperously. One fine morning the king
3253 57 | undergo the punishment of prostitutes! Branded in the eyes of
3254 16 | times out of their beds and prostrate themselves on the floor
3255 54 | preventing a creature from prostrating herself before her Creator?
3256 42 | think so. I swear to you, I protest--" ~"Oh, but God is above!
3257 12 | of the House of Austria, protruded slightly beyond the other,
3258 27 | whose physical strength was proverbial among the Musketeers. His
3259 7 | perusal of pious works, providing rigorously for two a dinner
3260 8 | where they devoured as much provision as would have lasted him
3261 1 | insult, and every look as a provocation--whence it resulted that
3262 30 | this commencement of mutual provocations in order to prevent the
3263 54 | a contemptuous word; to provoke him to threats and violence
3264 53 | exultation of a victim who provokes his judge. ~"My word," said
3265 10 | as I am, I remind you of prudence--besides, I believe we are
3266 48 | cut it short, for I shall prune you in my turn, I warn you." ~"
3267 34 | Artagnan, "if these are the prunes that are sent to you from
3268 2 | been punished for trying to pry into. That great man who
3269 53 | the first couplet of the psalm then in great favor with
3270 21 | after, the ordinance was published in London that no vessel
3271 27 | they found, swimming in puddles of oil and wine, the bones
3272 34 | Athos was a gentleman, punctilious in points of honor; and
3273 54 | the power of pardoning nor punishing. It is upon one higher placed
3274 54 | a disgrace which all the punishments of the world cannot equal
3275 48 | mistaken; he had discovered a purchaser for his diamond. ~The breakfast
3276 17 | It was about one of those purchases that interest women-- a
3277 15 | times in which we live, the purest life, the most incontestable
3278 56 | and it is the same with Puritanesses, when they are pretty. Come,
3279 31 | French with an elegance and a purity that left no doubt on that
3280 59 | countenance, usually so pale, was purple with heat and passion. The
3281 25 | she will but loosen her pursestrings, it will be all the same;
3282 61 | mixed with the eccentric pursuits of the king; she made for
3283 47 | ditch, and then we will push down upon their heads that
3284 25 | the sake of his master, he puts us all under his feet, and
3285 48 | chancellor himself would be puzzled how to write such a letter,
3286 26 | malheurs se verront termines, Quand a Dieu seul vous offrirez
3287 43 | you know I don't like quarrelers." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "And
3288 4 | Artagnan, in whom the natural quarrelsome spirit began to speak more
3289 31 | Royale--then the fashionable quarter--at Number 6, and he undertook
3290 2 | would pass rather a sad quarter-hour with the Red Duke," replied
3291 16 | Her womanly pride and her queenly dignity had both been so
3292 26 | sake of saying something. "QUEMADMODUM INTER COELORUM IMMENSITATEM." ~
3293 28 | Artagnan. ~Athos went in quest of the Englishman, whom
3294 56 | recognize the woman in question--once this order was signed,
3295 35 | France, though I have not questioned her." ~"That ring comes
3296 19 | alone, and then fixing his questioning look upon d'Artagnan. ~"
3297 15 | such a man. But let us be quick--the king may change his
3298 65 | was surrounded by a low, quickset hedge, two or three feet
3299 51 | mutineers. This execution quieted the ill- disposed, who resolved
3300 32 | of cheese, some preserved quinces, and a cake which she had
3301 26 | interest on hearing this quotation than he had at that of M.
3302 4 | henceforth be admired and quoted as a model of it. To be
3303 23 | Monsieur de Benserade was quoting it to me the other day.
3304 25 | testify, for partridges, rabbits, carp or eels--all light,
3305 8 | himself, and even seriously racking his brain to find a direction
3306 2 | his court in his own vast radiance; but his father, a sun PLURIBUS
3307 56 | the rest, the storm which raged within her doubled her strength,
3308 34 | hear him, and opening his ragged vest, badly held together
3309 45 | pervading his frame like a raging fever; he arose in his turn,
3310 3 | making his court to me is to rail at him. Therefore, in spite
3311 23 | journey the other day, when it rained bullets and produced a crop
3312 49 | weather threatens to become rainy. The air they breathed was
3313 38 | never-failing cheerfulness raises poor souls in affliction.
3314 3 | the hand of Athos, who had rallied all his energies to contend
3315 17 | to these powers we should rally." ~"I am sorry for it, madame,
3316 4 | run head foremost, like a ram. The only thing that astonishes
3317 5 | Guards," said Athos, full of rancor, for Jussac was one of the
3318 63 | her. I was going about at random, inquiring of everybody,
3319 65 | myself." ~And Lord de Winter ranged himself by the side of d'
3320 55 | for themselves, and who ranges himself on the side of the
3321 28 | embarrassment while he wears the ransom of a king on his finger." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
3322 17 | she spoke these words a rap on the ceiling made her
3323 34 | which was gliding away so rapidly--only they had agreed to
3324 5 | But scarcely had the two rapiers clashed, when a company
3325 66 | the man in the red cloak, rapping upon his immense sword. "
3326 27 | not been the result of the rarest coolness--such qualities
3327 25 | Honor! Luckily for the rascal, for I should have left
3328 2 | a traitor, a brigand, a rascal-has, with the help of this spy
3329 28 | person punished, as that rascally horsedealer has robbed me
3330 44 | require an order which would ratify beforehand all that I should
3331 27 | an enormous quantity of rats in that cellar." ~"You shall
3332 1 | against the side of this pony rattled a sword of respectable length,
3333 57 | guilty," said Milady, "is the ravager of England, the persecutor
3334 1 | stranger from his hostelry, re-ascended to his wife's chamber, and
3335 34 | crammed in the letter, and re-buttoned his doublet. ~"My dear d'
3336 43 | of Loie, were obliged to re-embark, leaving on the field of
3337 17 | mercer had, immediately upon re-entering his house, informed his
3338 27 | he drinks, I shall soon re-establish my business." ~"And don'
3339 53 | shun them." ~Silence was re-established. Two hours passed away.
3340 26 | I, 'the little abbe who reads LIVES OF THE SAINTS, and
3341 8 | prosperity, in order to reap a few in time of need. ~
3342 53 | and that Felton would then reappear. ~Milady was not deceived.
3343 52 | this light announced the reappearance of her jailers. Milady,
3344 4 | Excuse me," said d'Artagnan, reappearing under the shoulder of the
3345 1 | horse of his size could reasonably supposed to have done--d'
3346 6 | prevailed upon this child to rebel against his master, he saluted
3347 48 | putting an end to the hectic rebellion of La Rochelle. It is probable
3348 4 | and as a witness of the rebuke the Musketeers had received
3349 49 | obstinacy; a brow a little receding, as is proper for poets,
3350 8 | quarter?" ~"Yes, I have received--" ~"What?" ~"I fear I am
3351 35 | heart, it is when a lover receives under a name which is not
3352 | recent
3353 35 | addressed each other in a reciprocally passionate adieu, another
3354 52 | she acted like a woman who reckons up her resources. As a result
3355 4 | forced, my dear Aramis, to reclaim it myself; for, as you very
3356 16 | to you, I am charged with reclaiming it; and if you do not give
3357 35 | the very moment when Kitty reclosed the door of communication. ~"
3358 62 | d'Artagnan, and how that recognition by inspiring fear in the
3359 38 | the world, Athos, if she recognizes you. Let her, then, exhaust
3360 11 | demanded the Musketeer, recoiling a step, and with a foreign
3361 30 | have retained a very clear recollection of me." ~"Well, go and talk
3362 3 | furnished fresh food, had recommenced; when M. de Treville had
3363 61 | this letter in which he recommends you to me?" ~"Is an order
3364 28 | see him so self-satisfied reconciles me with myself. He would
3365 17 | late, I will come back and reconduct you to the Louvre." ~"Thank
3366 41 | matter was to ascertain, by reconnoitering, how the enemy guarded this
3367 56 | pomegranate seed is sufficient to reconstruct a ruined world. ~Milady,
3368 50 | Kitty, and that she had recounted to the baron the selfish
3369 50 | calmness, your countenance recovers its assurance. You are saying
3370 56 | it is an obstacle to the recovery of power. Like all persons
3371 61 | months without the shadow of recreation. You arrive, and your presence
3372 37 | should escape reproaches, recriminations, and prayers; the second,
3373 25 | regiment of the Guards was recruited among the first gentlemen
3374 3 | for you, young man. Our recruits from Bearn are not generally
3375 19 | more agreeable to you, and recuperate yourself as quickly as possible. ~
3376 27 | for the periods of their recurrence. Athos never received any
3377 24 | monsieur!" replied Planchet, recurring to his besetting idea, "
3378 1 | and seeing neither the red-and-yellow standard nor the livery
3379 27 | I choose that which the red-headed boy is leading." ~"It is
3380 57 | shame. A burning fire, a red-hot iron, the iron of the executioner,
3381 66 | like black shadows on the red-tinted horizon. ~Milady, during
3382 5 | fight," answered Porthos, reddening. ~Athos, whose keen eye
3383 63 | quickness. It was a grain of a reddish color, which dissolved immediately. ~
3384 63 | Oh, yes, yes; lost beyond redemption! What, then, to do? What
3385 10 | the king uneasy, and the redness of the queen's eyes donated
3386 53 | and Lord de Winter would redouble his watch. Besides, the
3387 48 | for returning--that will reduce the sum to five thousand
3388 2 | authorized him, after the reduction of Paris, to assume for
3389 20 | detour avoided the wood and reentered the city by another gate. ~
3390 6 | a royal gentleman, and I refer the matter to him--but upon
3391 Pre| shall satisfy myself with referring such of my readers as appreciate
3392 6 | Your Majesty probably refers to God," said M. de Treville; "
3393 16 | said Athos, emptying and refilling his glass. "The two things
3394 22 | language at once respectful and refined, and the word "Majesty"
3395 52 | plunged in an abyss of dismal reflection--a dark hell at the gate
3396 52 | gazing into the glass, which reflects back to her eyes the burning
3397 29 | procurator's wife had proved so refractory with respect to her purse. ~
3398 3 | cardinal's Guards, and if he refuses me, MORBLEU! I will turn
3399 1 | himself, and positively refusing the assistance of any doctor,
3400 31 | remembered his suspicions regarding Milady. He launched into
3401 20 | martial carriage, with the regimental step of these noble companions
3402 50 | bearing his logbook and the register of his voyagers? I am commandant
3403 1 | without some city or other registering in its archives an event
3404 22 | that body, came to the city registrar, named Clement, and demanded
3405 47 | shots were repeated without regularity, but always aimed with the
3406 47 | finding their remarks useless, regulated their pace by his. ~Grimaud
3407 10 | put to flight will return reinforced; if they find us here, we
3408 47 | said d'Artagnan. ~"I do not reject it altogether," said Athos; "
3409 51 | the king, had been always rejected. In the first place, La
3410 25 | of rabbit and fish stews, rejoicing to the smell. In addition
3411 67 | it is for the purpose of rejoining Milady," said Athos, coolly, "
3412 23 | billet. Then he kissed and rekissed twenty times the lines traced
3413 60 | rejoiced greatly at this relaxation; but the other four cursed
3414 52 | words, this supreme insult, relaxed her hands, her strength,
3415 38 | keeping the ring as a holy relic, gave it to this wretch." ~"
3416 25 | Catholics--all in the name of religion--he adopted a mixed belief
3417 51 | the most agreeable of all religions! All the same," resumed
3418 48 | be bound that sooner than relinquish any possible means of vengeance,
3419 47 | part, the three friends had reloaded their arms; a second discharge
3420 31 | ceremoniously. Her hotel was remarkably sumptuous, and while the
3421 61 | her with her eyes. ~Then remarking the strange expression of
3422 47 | one for which there is no remedy." ~"But I can never escape,"
3423 13 | may remember, or may not remember-- fortunately we have promised
3424 47 | be in a dungeon." ~"As to remitting a letter with safety to
3425 7 | after the feast, with the remnants of which he repaired his
3426 40 | evening; and in spite of the remonstrances that had been offered to
3427 38 | abatement. D'Artagnan would have remonstrated at this; but Athos put his
3428 25 | should be spoken to him about removing, either within the house
3429 28 | a fixed determination of renewing the conversation of the
3430 36 | already acquired so much renown?" ~"Instantly!" ~"But on
3431 41 | young men of his country, so renowned for their agility; but whatever
3432 1 | valise, and opening and reopening his purse; but when he found
3433 21 | letter and for which he had repaid M. de Wardes with such terrible
3434 39 | carriages were passing and repassing. d'Artagnan, keeping at
3435 8 | only be counted as half a repast--in return for the feasts
3436 8 | Aramis, it was prudent to sow repasts right and left in prosperity,
3437 39 | all the time necessary for repaying me such a trifle." ~"How
3438 37 | poniard, the point of which repeatedly glittered through the wood.
3439 16 | Her first movement was repellent. Her womanly pride and her
3440 42 | crime, it is true; but he repented of it." ~And the four friends
3441 34 | word to him. ~Aramis then reperused the letter, and perceived
3442 27 | chafed terribly under the repetition of this word COINERs. ~"
3443 44 | seeing that none of their replies could throw any light on
3444 2 | upon long circular benches, reposed the elect; that is to say,
3445 3 | de Treville was about to reprehend this breach of the rules
3446 4 | surviving, he made the following reprehensions upon his own conduct: ~"
3447 36 | Kitty, "you know how to represent things in such a way that
3448 43 | policy would have their representatives in the cabinet of the Louvre,
3449 14 | Richelieu; not such as he is now represented--broken down like an old
3450 26 | successor of St. Peter, and represents the three divine powers;
3451 6 | Guardsmen from his house, and to reprimand his people for their audacity
3452 56 | circumstances he would have reprimanded the soldier for indulging
3453 25 | procured him some severe reprimands from d'Artagnan, who feared
3454 43 | wanted, the right of using reprisals; but we must not believe
3455 42 | Artagnan," said Aramis, in a reproachful tone, "how could you believe
3456 48 | and looked at Athos. ~"Repudiated by her husband," said Athos. ~"
3457 59 | The sentinel wanted to repulse him; but Felton called to
3458 13 | commissary was a man of very repulsive mien, with a pointed nose,
3459 14 | said the officer, "and requests to speak with your Eminence
3460 26 | ordination, a thesis is always a requisite." ~"Ordination!" cried d'
3461 23 | alone, d'Artagnan read and reread his billet. Then he kissed
3462 1 | over again, rummaging and rerummaging in his valise, and opening
3463 6 | Athos, "that if he had not rescued me from the hands of Cahusac,
3464 26 | External existence then resembles a sleep of which this thought
3465 1 | d'Artagnan had hitherto resided. She was pale and fair,
3466 25 | the last time, toward the residences of his three friends. No
3467 54 | a contrast with her own resignation--such was her plan. Felton
3468 57 | my cries, in spite of my resistance--for I began to comprehend
3469 28 | Besides, he feared that by resisting longer he should appear
3470 10 | woman! They search her; she resists; they use force--the scoundrels!" ~
3471 25 | young man, so brave and so resolute, pressed his hand kindly,
3472 37 | slight storm which would resolve itself into tears; but he
3473 11 | the steps which she heard resound behind her, Mme. Bonacieux
3474 7 | settled means and without resources--for me, who am neither a
3475 19 | absence should be at the respective domiciles of the travelers. ~"
3476 26 | three divine powers; the rest-ORDINES INFERIORES-of the ecclesiastical
3477 32 | cabarets, taverns, and restaurants, a lover of wine forced
3478 29 | and perceived that they rested upon the lady with the velvet
3479 1 | his sword and the other resting on his hip. Unfortunately,
3480 41 | Artagnan resulted in the restoration of the tranquility he had
3481 Pre| we offer to our readers, restoring it to the title which belongs
3482 61 | inclined to fly it only rests with yourself to do so." ~"
3483 41 | during the night, and had retaken a bastion of which the royal
3484 45 | an approving gesture, and retraced his route with the same
3485 51 | against Frenchman, was a retrograde movement of sixty years
3486 48 | you have eight days to return--in all sixteen days. If,
3487 48 | three hundred livres for returning--that will reduce the sum
3488 29 | Porthos, seeing this, retwisted his mustache, elongated
3489 57 | Lord de Winter died without revealing anything to his brother.
3490 2 | most gallant frequenters of revels, one of the most insinuating
3491 35 | he was, and with what a revengeful purpose he had come; but
3492 8 | blow I shall obtain two revenges, that's all; but where to
3493 2 | That great man who was so revered by d'Artagnan the elder
3494 26 | not failed to do so, your Reverences," replied the young man,
3495 26 | efficacious." ~"Be satisfied, my reverend father, I can answer for
3496 26 | semi- Pelagians." ~"But, my Reverend-" replied Aramis, a little
3497 14 | genius whom all the world reveres!" ~The cardinal, however
3498 26 | calculated for beatific reveries. All the mundane objects
3499 25 | morning! PESTE! You seem to reverse ordinary customs, and come
3500 25 | What consequence can the reverses of fortune be to you? Have
3501 60 | begged his friends not to revert to the subject again, declaring
3502 11 | gratitude for it seldom reverts to him. ~Then d'Artagnan,
|