Chapter 26. Aramis and His Thesis
Chapter 29. Hunting for the Equipments
Chapter 30. D’Artagnan and the Englishman
Chapter 31. English and French
Chapter 32. A Procurator’s Dinner
Chapter 33. Soubrette and Mistress
Chapter 34. In which the Equipment of Aramis and Porthos is Treated of
Chapter 35. A Gascon a Match for Cupid
Chapter 36. Dream of Vengeance
Chapter 38. How, Without Incommoding Himself, Athos Procured His Equipment
Chapter 41. The Siege of La Rochelle
Chapter 43. The Sign of the Red Dovecot
Chapter 44. The Utility of Stovepipes
Chapter 46. The Bastion Saint-Gervais
Chapter 47. The Council of the Musketeers
Chapter 50. Chat Between Brother and Sister
Chapter 52. Captivity: The First Day
Chapter 53. Captivity: The Second Day
Chapter 54. Captivity: The Third Day
Chapter 55. Captivity: The Fourth Day
Chapter 56. Captivity: The Fifth Day
Chapter 57. Means for Classical Tragedy
Chapter 59. What Took Place at Portsmouth
Chapter 61. The Carmelite Convent at Bethune
Chapter 62. Two Varieties of Demons
Chapter 64. The Man in the Red Cloak
Preface
In which it is proved that, notwithstanding their names’ ending in OS and IS, the heroes of the story which we are about to have the honor to relate to our readers have nothing mythological about them.
A short time ago, while making researches in the Royal Library for my History of Louis XIV, I stumbled by chance upon the Memoirs of M. d’Artagnan, printed—as were most of the works of that period, in which authors could not tell the truth without the risk of a residence, more or less long, in the Bastille—at Amsterdam, by Pierre Rouge. The title attracted me; I took them home with me, with the permission of the guardian, and devoured them.
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