The Vicomte De Bragelonne
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Dumas Alexandre. The Vicomte De Bragelonne
Chapter I. The Letter
Chapter II. The Messenger
Chapter III. The Interview
Chapter IV. Father and Son
Chapter V. In which Something will be said of Cropoli
Chapter VI. The Unknown
Chapter VII. Parry
Chapter VIII. What his Majesty King Louis XIV. was at the Age of Twenty-Two
Chapter IX. In which the Unknown of the Hostelry of Les Medici loses his Incognito
Chapter X. The Arithmetic of M. de Mazarin
Chapter XI. Mazarin's Policy
Chapter XII. The King and the Lieutenant
Chapter XIII. Mary de Mancini
Chapter XIV. In which the King and the Lieutenant each give Proofs of Memory
Chapter XV. The Proscribed
Chapter XVI. "Remember!"
Chapter XVII. In which Aramis is sought, and only Bazin is found
Chapter XVIII. In which D'Artagnan seeks Porthos, and only finds Mousqueton
Chapter XIX. What D'Artagnan went to Paris for
Chapter XX. Of the Society which was formed in the Rue des Lombards
Chapter XXI. In which D'Artagnan prepares to travel
Chapter XXII. D'Artagnan travels for the House of Planchet and Company
Chapter XXIII. In which the Author is forced to write a Little History
Chapter XXIV. The Treasure
Chapter XXV. The Marsh
Chapter XXVI. Heart and Mind
Chapter XXVII. The Next Day
Chapter XXVIII. Smuggling
Chapter XXIX. Fear he has placed his Money and that of Planchet in the Sinking Fund
Chapter XXX. The Shares of Planchet and Company rise again to Par
Chapter XXXI. Monk reveals Himself
Chapter XXXII. Athos and D'Artagnan meet once more at the Hostelry of the Corne du Cerf
Chapter XXXIII. The Audience
Chapter XXXIV. Of the Embarrassment of Riches
Chapter XXXV. On the Canal
Chapter XXXVI. How D'Artagnan drew a Country-Seat from a Deal Box
Chapter XXXVII. How D'Artagnan regulated the "Assets" of the Company."
Chapter XXXVIII. the French Grocer had already been established in the Seventeenth Century
Chapter XXXIX. Mazarin's Gaming Party
Chapter XL: An Affair of State
Chapter XLI. The Recital
Chapter XLII. In which Mazarin becomes Prodigal
Chapter XLIII. Guenaud
Chapter XLIV. Colbert
Chapter XLV. Confession of a Man of Wealth
Chapter XLVI. The Donation
Chapter XLVII. How Anne of Austria gave one Piece of Advice to Louis XIV
Chapter XLVIII. Agony
Chapter XLIX. The First Appearance of Colbert
Chapter L: The First Day of the Royalty of Louis XIV
Chapter LI. A Passion
Chapter LII. D'Artagnan's Lesson
Chapter LIII. The King
Chapter LIV. The Houses of M. Fouquet
Chapter LV. The Abbe Fouquet
Chapter LVI. M. de la Fontaine's Wine
Chapter LVII. The Gallery of Saint-Mande
Chapter LVIII. Epicureans
Chapter LIX. A Quarter of an Hour's Delay
Chapter LX. Plan of Battle
Chapter LXI. The Cabaret of the Image-de-Notre-Dame
Chapter LXII. Vive Colbert!
Chapter LXIII. How M. d'Eymeris's Diamond passed into the Hands of M. d'Artagnan
Chapter LXIV. Difference D'Artagnan finds between the Intendant and the Superintendent
Chapter LXV. Philosophy of the Heart and Mind
Chapter LXVI. The Journey
Chapter LXVII. How D'Artagnan became Acquainted with a Poet
Chapter LXVIII. D'Artagnan continues his Investigations
Chapter LXIX. D'Artagnan was to meet an Old Acquaintance
Chapter LXX. Wherein the Ideas of D'Artagnan begin to clear up a little
Chapter LXXI. A Procession at Vannes
Chapter LXXII. The Grandeur of the Bishop of Vannes
Chapter LXXIII. In which Porthos begins to be sorry for having come with D'Artagnan
Chapter LXXIV. D'Artagnan makes all Speed, Porthos snores, and Aramis counsels
Chapter LXXV. In which Monsieur Fouquet Acts
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Mademoiselle de Montalais was right; the young cavalier was goodly to look upon.
He was a young man of from twenty-four to twenty-five years of age, tall and slender, wearing gracefully the picturesque military costume of the period. His large boots contained a foot which Mademoiselle de Montalais might not have disowned if she had been transformed into a man. With one of his delicate but nervous hands he checked his horse in the middle of the court, and with the other raised his hat, whose long plumes shaded his at once serious and ingenuous countenance.
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"MONSEIGNEUR-The king is about to set out for the frontiers. You are aware the marriage of his majesty is concluded upon. The king has done me the honor to appoint me his marechal-des-logis for this journey, and as I knew with what joy his majesty would pass a day at Blois, I venture to ask your royal highness's permission to mark the house you inhabit as our quarters. If, however, the suddenness of this request should create to your royal highness any embarrassment, I entreat you to say so by the messenger I send, a gentleman of my suite, M. le Vicomte de Bragelonne. My itinerary will depend on your royal highness's determination, and instead of passing through Blois, we shall come through Vendome or Romorantin. I venture to hope that your royal highness will be pleased with my arrangement, it being the expression of my boundless desire to make myself agreeable to you."
"Nothing can be more gracious toward us," said Madame, who had more than once consulted the looks of her husband during the reading of the letter. "The king here!" exclaimed she, in a rather louder tone than would have been necessary to preserve secrecy.
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