Ten Years Later
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Оглавление
Dumas Alexandre. Ten Years Later
Transcriber’s Notes:
Introduction:
Chapter I. In which D’Artagnan finishes by at Length placing his Hand upon his Captain’s Commission
Chapter II. A Lover and His Mistress
Chapter III. In Which We at Length See the True Heroine of this History
Chapter IV. Malicorne and Manicamp
Chapter V: Manicamp and Malicorne
Chapter VI. The Courtyard of the Hotel Grammont
Chapter VII. The Portrait of Madame
Chapter VIII. Le Havre
Chapter IX. At Sea
Chapter X. The Tents
Chapter XI. Night
Chapter XII. From Le Havre to Paris
Chapter XIII. An Account of what the Chevalier de Lorraine Thought of Madame
Chapter XIV. A Surprise for Raoul
Chapter XV. The Consent of Athos
Chapter XVI. Monsieur Becomes Jealous of the Duke of Buckingham
Chapter XVII. Forever!
Chapter XVIII. King Louis XIV. does not think Mademoiselle de la Valliere either rich enough or pretty enough for a Gentleman of the Rank of the Vicomte de Bragelonne
Chapter XIX. Sword-Thrusts in the Water
Chapter XX. Sword-Thrusts in the Water (concluded)
Chapter XXI. Baisemeaux de Montlezun
Chapter XXII. The King’s Card-Table
Chapter XXIII. M. Baisemeaux de Montlezun’s Accounts
Chapter XXIV. The Breakfast at Monsieur de Baisemeaux’s
Chapter XXV. The Second Floor of la Bertaudiere
Chapter XXVI. The Two Friends
Chapter XXVII. Madame de Belliere’s Plate
Chapter XXVIII. The Dowry
Chapter XXIX. Le Terrain de Dieu
Chapter XXX. Threefold Love
Chapter XXXI. M. de Lorraine’s Jealousy
Chapter XXXII. Monsieur is Jealous of Guiche
Chapter XXXIII. The Mediator
Chapter XXXIV. The Advisers
Chapter XXXV. Fontainebleau
Chapter XXXVI. The Bath
Chapter XXXVII. The Butterfly-Chase
Chapter XXXVIII. What Was Caught after the Butterflies
Chapter XXXIX. The Ballet of the Seasons
Chapter XL: The Nymphs of the Park of Fontainebleau
Chapter XLI. What Was Said under the Royal Oak
Chapter XLII. The King’s Uneasiness
Chapter XLIII. The King’s Secret
Chapter XLIV. Courses de Nuit
Chapter XLV. In Which Madame Acquires a Proof that Listeners Hear What Is Said
Chapter XLVI. Aramis’s Correspondence
Chapter XLVII. The Orderly Clerk
Chapter XLVIII. Fontainebleau at Two o’Clock in the Morning
Chapter XLIX. The Labyrinth
Chapter L: How Malicorne Had Been Turned Out of the Hotel of the Beau Paon
Chapter LI. What Actually Occurred at the Inn Called the Beau Paon
Chapter LII. A Jesuit of the Eleventh Year
Chapter LIII. The State Secret
Chapter LIV. A Mission
Chapter LV. Happy as a Prince
Chapter LVI. Story of a Dryad and a Naiad
Chapter LVII. Conclusion of the Story of a Naiad and of a Dryad
Chapter LVIII. Royal Psychology
Chapter LIX. Something That neither Naiad nor Dryad Foresaw
Chapter LX. The New General of the Jesuits
Chapter LXI. The Storm
Chapter LXII. The Shower of Rain
Chapter LXIII. Toby
Chapter LXIV. Madame’s Four Chances
Chapter LXV. The Lottery
Отрывок из книги
In the months of March-July in 1844, in the magazine Le Siecle, the first portion of a story appeared, penned by the celebrated playwright Alexandre Dumas. It was based, he claimed, on some manuscripts he had found a year earlier in the Bibliotheque Nationale while researching a history he planned to write on Louis XIV. They chronicled the adventures of a young man named D’Artagnan who, upon entering Paris, became almost immediately embroiled in court intrigues, international politics, and ill-fated affairs between royal lovers. Over the next six years, readers would enjoy the adventures of this youth and his three famous friends, Porthos, Athos, and Aramis, as their exploits unraveled behind the scenes of some of the most momentous events in French and even English history.
Eventually these serialized adventures were published in novel form, and became the three D’Artagnan Romances known today. Here is a brief summary of the first two novels:
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“Yes, sire, and I kept that news for the last, for it is sad, and will clothe European royalty in mourning.”
“What do you tell me?”
.....