The Forty-Five Guardsmen
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Оглавление
Dumas Alexandre. The Forty-Five Guardsmen
CHAPTER I. THE PORTE ST. ANTOINE
CHAPTER II. WHAT PASSED OUTSIDE THE PORTE ST. ANTOINE
CHAPTER III. THE EXAMINATION
CHAPTER IV. HIS MAJESTY HENRI THE THIRD
CHAPTER V. THE EXECUTION
CHAPTER VI. THE BROTHERS
CHAPTER VII "THE SWORD OF THE BRAVE CHEVALIER."
CHAPTER VIII. THE GASCON
CHAPTER IX. M. DE LOIGNAC
CHAPTER X. THE PURCHASE OF CUIRASSES
CHAPTER XI. STILL THE LEAGUE
CHAPTER XII. THE CHAMBER OF HIS MAJESTY HENRI III
CHAPTER XIII. THE DORMITORY
CHAPTER XIV. THE SHADE OF CHICOT
CHAPTER XV. THE DIFFICULTY OF FINDING A GOOD AMBASSADOR
CHAPTER XVI. THE SERENADE
CHAPTER XVII. CHICOT'S PURSE
CHAPTER XVIII. THE PRIORY OF THE JACOBINS
CHAPTER XIX. THE TWO FRIENDS
CHAPTER XX. THE BREAKFAST
CHAPTER XXI. BROTHER BORROMÉE
CHAPTER XXII. THE LESSON
CHAPTER XXIII. THE PENITENT
CHAPTER XXIV. THE AMBUSH
CHAPTER XXV. THE GUISES
CHAPTER XXVI. THE LOUVRE
CHAPTER XXVII. THE REVELATION
CHAPTER XXVIII. TWO FRIENDS
CHAPTER XXIX. ST. MALINE
CHAPTER XXX. DE LOIGNAC'S INTERVIEW WITH THE FORTY-FIVE
CHAPTER XXXI. THE BOURGEOIS OF PARIS
CHAPTER XXXII. BROTHER BORROMÉE
CHAPTER XXXIII. CHICOT, LATINIST
CHAPTER XXXIV. THE FOUR WINDS
CHAPTER XXXV. HOW CHICOT CONTINUED HIS JOURNEY, AND WHAT HAPPENED TO HIM
CHAPTER XXXVI. THE THIRD DAY OF THE JOURNEY
CHAPTER XXXVII. ERNANTON DE CARMAINGES
CHAPTER XXXVIII. THE STABLE-YARD
CHAPTER XXXIX. THE SEVEN SINS OF MAGDALENE
CHAPTER XL. BEL-ESBAT
CHAPTER XLI. THE LETTER OF M. DE MAYENNE
CHAPTER XLII. HOW DOM GORENFLOT BLESSED THE KING AS HE PASSED BEFORE THE PRIORY OF THE JACOBINS
CHAPTER XLIII. HOW CHICOT BLESSED KING LOUIS II. FOR HAVING INVENTED POSTING, AND RESOLVED TO PROFIT BY IT
CHAPTER XLIV. HOW THE KING OF NAVARRE GUESSES THAT "TURENNIUS" MEANS TURENNE, AND "MARGOTA" MARGOT
CHAPTER XLV. THE AVENUE THREE THOUSAND FEET LONG
CHAPTER XLVI. MARGUERITE'S ROOM
CHAPTER XLVII. THE EXPLANATION
CHAPTER XLVIII. THE SPANISH AMBASSADOR
CHAPTER XLIX. THE POOR OF HENRI OF NAVARRE
CHAPTER L. THE TRUE MISTRESS OF THE KING OF NAVARRE
CHAPTER LI. CHICOT'S ASTONISHMENT AT FINDING HIMSELF SO POPULAR IN NERAC
CHAPTER LII. HOW THEY HUNTED THE WOLF IN NAVARRE
CHAPTER LIII. HOW HENRI OF NAVARRE BEHAVED IN BATTLE
CHAPTER LIV. WHAT WAS PASSING AT THE LOUVRE ABOUT THE TIME CHICOT ENTERED NÉRAC
CHAPTER LV. RED PLUME AND WHITE PLUME
CHAPTER LVI. THE DOOR OPENS
CHAPTER LVII. HOW A GREAT LADY LOVED IN THE YEAR 1586
CHAPTER LVIII. HOW ST. MALINE ENTERED INTO THE TURRET, AND WHAT FOLLOWED
CHAPTER LIX. WHAT WAS PASSING IN THE MYSTERIOUS HOUSE
CHAPTER LX. THE LABORATORY
CHAPTER LXI. WHAT MONSEIGNEUR FRANCOIS, DUC D'ANJOU, DUC DE BRABANT AND COMTE DE FLANDERS, WAS DOING IN FLANDERS
CHAPTER LXII. PREPARATIONS FOR BATTLE
CHAPTER LXIII. MONSEIGNEUR
CHAPTER LXIV. MONSEIGNEUR
CHAPTER LXV. FRENCH AND FLEMINGS
CHAPTER LXVI. THE TRAVELERS
CHAPTER LXVII. EXPLANATION
CHAPTER LXVIII. THE WATER
CHAPTER LXIX. FLIGHT
CHAPTER LXX. TRANSFIGURATION
CHAPTER LXXI. THE TWO BROTHERS
CHAPTER LXXII. THE EXPEDITION
CHAPTER LXXIII. PAUL-EMILE
CHAPTER LXXIV. ONE OF THE SOUVENIRS OF THE DUC D'ANJOU
CHAPTER LXXV. HOW AURILLY EXECUTED THE COMMISSION OF THE DUC D'ANJOU
CHAPTER LXXVI. THE JOURNEY
CHAPTER LXXVII. HOW KING HENRI III. DID NOT INVITE CRILLON TO BREAKFAST, AND HOW CHICOT INVITED HIMSELF
CHAPTER LXXVIII. HOW, AFTER RECEIVING NEWS FROM THE SOUTH, HENRI RECEIVED NEWS FROM THE NORTH
CHAPTER LXXIX. THE TWO COMPANIONS
CHAPTER LXXX. THE CORNE D'ABONDANCE
CHAPTER LXXXI. WHAT HAPPENED IN THE LITTLE ROOM
CHAPTER LXXXII. THE HUSBAND AND THE LOVER
CHAPTER LXXXIII. SHOWING HOW CHICOT BEGAN TO UNDERSTAND THE PURPORT OF MONSIEUR DE GUISE'S LETTER
CHAPTER LXXXIV. LE CARDINAL DE JOYEUSE
CHAPTER LXXXV. NEWS FROM AURILLY
CHAPTER LXXXVI. DOUBT
CHAPTER LXXXVII. CERTAINTY
CHAPTER LXXXVIII. FATALITY
CHAPTER LXXXIX. LES HOSPITALIERES
CHAPTER XC. HIS HIGHNESS MONSEIGNEUR LE DUC DE GUISE
POSTSCRIPT
Отрывок из книги
One of the groups was formed of a considerable number of citizens. They surrounded four or five of a martial appearance, whom the closing of the doors annoyed very much, as it seemed, for they cried with all their might, "The door! the door!"
Robert Briquet advanced toward this group, and began to cry also, "The door! the door!"
.....
"What do you want?"
"To fly! Do you not see that it is me they want?"
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