6Chapter 3. The Audience
772Prologue. The Predictions.
7Chapter 4. The Shoulder of Athos, the Baldric of Porthos and the Handkerchief of Aramis
773Chapter I. Two Unknown Ladies.
8Chapter 5. The King’s Musketeers and the Cardinal’s Guards
774Chapter II. An Interior.
9Chapter 6. His Majesty King Louis XIII
775Chapter III. Jeanne De La Motte Valois.
10Chapter 7. The Interior of “The Musketeers”
776Chapter IV. Belus.
11Chapter 8. Concerning a Court Intrigue
777Chapter V. The Road To Versailles.
12Chapter 9. D’Artagnan Shows Himself
778Chapter VI. Laurent.
13Chapter 10. A Mousetrap in the Seventeenth Century
779Chapter VII. The Queen's Bed-Chamber.
14Chapter 11. In which the Plot Thickens
780Chapter VIII. The Queen's Petite Levee.
15Chapter 12. George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham
781Chapter IX. The Swiss Lake.
16Chapter 13. Monsieur Bonacieux
782Chapter X. The Tempter.
17Chapter 14. The Man of Meung
783Chapter XI. M. De Suffren.
18Chapter 15. Men of the Robe and Men of the Sword
784Chapter XII. M. De Charny.
19Chapter 16. M. Seguier, Keeper of the Seals, Looks More Than Once for the Bell, in Order to Ring it, as He Did Before
785Chapter XIII. The One Hundred Louis Of The Queen.
20Chapter 17. Bonacieux at Home
786Chapter XIV. M. Fingret.
21Chapter 18. Lover and Husband
787Chapter XV. The Cardinal De Rohan.
22Chapter 19. Plan of Campaign
788Chapter XVI. Mesmer And St. Martin.
23Chapter 20. The Journey
789Chapter XVII. The Bucket.
24Chapter 21. The Countess de Winter
790Chapter XVIII. Mademoiselle Oliva.
25Chapter 22. The Ballet of la Merlaison
791Chapter XIX. Monsieur Beausire.
26Chapter 23. The Rendezvous
792Chapter XX. Gold.
27Chapter 24. The Pavilion
793Chapter XXI. La Petite Maison.
28Chapter 25. Porthos
794Chapter XXII. Some Words About The Opera.
29Chapter 26. Aramis and His Thesis
795Chapter XXIII. The Ball At The Opera.
30Chapter 27. The Wife of Athos
796Chapter XXIV. The Examination.
31Chapter 28. The Return
797Chapter XXV. The Academy Of M. Beausire.
32Chapter 29. Hunting for the Equipments
798Chapter XXVI. The Ambassador.
33Chapter 30. D’Artagnan and the Englishman
799Chapter XXVII. Messrs. Bœhmer And Bossange.
34Chapter 31. English and French
800Chapter XXVIII. The Ambassador's Hotel.
35Chapter 32. A Procurator’s Dinner
801Chapter XXIX. The Bargain.
36Chapter 33. Soubrette and Mistress
802Chapter XXX. The Journalist's House.
37Chapter 34. In which the Equipment of Aramis and Porthos is Treated of
803Chapter XXXI. How Two Friends Became Enemies.
38Chapter 35. A Gascon a Match for Cupid
804Chapter XXXII. The House In The Rue St. Gilles.
39Chapter 36. Dream of Vengeance
805Chapter XXXIII. The Head Of The Taverney Family.
40Chapter 37. Milady’s Secret
806Chapter XXXIV. The Stanzas Of M. De Provence.
41Chapter 38. How, Without Incommoding Himself, Athos Procured His Equipment
807Chapter XXXV. The Princess De Lamballe.
42Chapter 39. A Vision
808Chapter XXXVI. The Queen.
43Chapter 40. A Terrible Vision
809Chapter XXXVII. An Alibi.
44Chapter 41. The Siege of La Rochelle
810Chapter XXXVIII. M. De Crosne.
45Chapter 42. The Anjou Wine
811Chapter XXXIX. The Temptress.
46Chapter 43. The Sign of the Red Dovecot
812Chapter XL. Two Ambitions That Wish To Pass For Two Loves.
47Chapter 44. The Utility of Stovepipes
813Chapter XLI. Faces Under Their Masks.
48Chapter 45. A Conjugal Scene
814Chapter XLII. In Which M. Ducorneau Understands Nothing Of What Is Passing.
49Chapter 46. The Bastion Saint-Gervais
815Chapter XLIII. Illusions And Realities.
50Chapter 47. The Council of the Musketeers
816Chapter XLIV. Oliva Begins To Ask What They Want Of Her.
51Chapter 48. A Family Affair
817Chapter XLV. The Deserted House.
52Chapter 49. Fatality
818Chapter XLVI. Jeanne The Protectress.
53Chapter 50. Chat Between Brother and Sister
819Chapter XLVII. Jeanne Protected.
54Chapter 51. Officer
820Chapter XLVIII. The Queen's Portfolio.
55Chapter 52. Captivity: The First Day
821Chapter XLIX. In Which We Find Dr. Louis.
56Chapter 53. Captivity: The Second Day
822Chapter L. Ægri Somnia.
57Chapter 54. Captivity: The Third Day
823Chapter LI. Andrée.
58Chapter 55. Captivity: The Fourth Day
824Chapter LII. Delirium.
59Chapter 56. Captivity: The Fifth Day
825Chapter LIII. Convalescence.
60Chapter 57. Means for Classical Tragedy
826Chapter LIV. Two Bleeding Hearts.
61Chapter 58. Escape
827Chapter LV. The Minister Of Finance.
62Chapter 59. What Took Place at Portsmouth
828Chapter LVI. The Cardinal De Rohan.
63Chapter 60. In France
829Chapter LVII. Debtor And Creditor.
64Chapter 61. The Carmelite Convent at Bethune
830Chapter LVIII. Family Accounts.
65Chapter 62. Two Varieties of Demons
831Chapter LIX. Marie Antoinette As Queen, And Madame De La Motte As Woman.
66Chapter 63. The Drop of Water
832Chapter LX. The Receipt Of Mm. Bœhmer And Bossange, And The Gratitude Of The Queen.
67Chapter 64. The Man in the Red Cloak
833Chapter LXI. The Prisoner.
68Chapter 65. Trial
834Chapter LXII. The Look Out.
69Chapter 66. Execution
835Chapter LXIII. The Two Neighbors.
70Chapter 67. Conclusion
836Chapter LXIV. The Rendezvous.
71Chapter 68. Epilogue
837Chapter LXV. The Queen's Hand.
72Chapter 1. The Shade of Cardinal Richelieu.
838Chapter LXVI. Woman And Queen.
73Chapter 2. A Nightly Patrol.
839Chapter LXVII. Woman And Demon.
74Chapter 3. Dead Animosities.
840Chapter LXVIII. The Night.
75Chapter 4. Anne of Austria at the Age of Forty-six.
841Chapter LXIX. The Conge.
76Chapter 5. The Gascon and the Italian.
842Chapter LXX. The Jealousy Of The Cardinal.
77Chapter 6. D’Artagnan in his Fortieth Year.
843Chapter LXXI. The Flight.
78Chapter 7. Touches upon the Strange Effects a Half-pistole may have upon a Beadle and a Chorister.
844Chapter LXXII. The Letter And The Receipt.
79Chapter 8. How D’Artagnan, on going to a Distance to discover Aramis, discovers his old Friend on Horseback behind his own Planchet.
845Chapter LXXIII. "Roi ne puis, prince ne daigne, Rohan je suis."2
80Chapter 9. The Abbe D’Herblay.
846Chapter LXXIV. Love And Diplomacy.
81Chapter 10. Monsieur Porthos du Vallon de Bracieux de Pierrefonds.
847Chapter LXXV. Charny, Cardinal, And Queen.
82Chapter 11. How D’Artagnan, in discovering the Retreat of Porthos, perceives that Wealth does not necessarily produce Happiness.
848Chapter LXXVI. Explanations.
83Chapter 12. In which it is shown that if Porthos was discontented with his Condition, Mousqueton was completely satisfied with his.
849Chapter LXXVII. The Arrest.
84Chapter 13. Two Angelic Faces.
850Chapter LXXVIII. The Procès-Verbal.
85Chapter 14. The Castle of Bragelonne.
851Chapter LXXIX. The Last Accusation.
86Chapter 15. Athos as a Diplomatist.
852Chapter LXXX. The Proposal Of Marriage.
87Chapter 16. The Duc de Beaufort.
853Chapter LXXXI. St. Denis.
88Chapter 17. Describes how the Duc de Beaufort amused his Leisure Hours in the Donjon of Vincennes.
854Chapter LXXXII. A Dead Heart.
89Chapter 18. Grimaud begins his Functions.
855Chapter LXXXIII. In Which It Is Explained Why The Baron De Taverney Grew Fat.
90Chapter 19. In which the Contents of the Pates made by the Successor of Father Marteau are described.
856Chapter LXXXIV. The Father And The Fiancée.
91Chapter 20. One of Marie Michon’s Adventures.
857Chapter LXXXV. After The Dragon, The Viper.
92Chapter 21. The Abbe Scarron.
858Chapter LXXXVI. How It Came To Pass That M. Beausire Was Tracked By The Agents Of M. De Crosne.
93Chapter 22. Saint Denis.
859Chapter LXXXVII. The Turtles Are Caged.
94Chapter 23. One of the Forty Methods of Escape of the Duc de Beaufort.
860Chapter LXXXVIII. The Last Hope Lost.
95Chapter 24. The timely Arrival of D’Artagnan in Paris.
861Chapter LXXXIX. The Baptism Of The Little Beausire.
96Chapter 25. An Adventure on the High Road.
862Chapter XC. The Trial.
97Chapter 26. The Rencontre.
863Chapter XCI. The Execution.
98Chapter 27. The four old Friends prepare to meet again.
864Chapter XCII. The Marriage.
99Chapter 28. The Place Royale.
865Chapter I. The Son Of Gilbert.
100Chapter 29. The Ferry across the Oise.
866Chapter II. Ange Pitou.
101Chapter 30. Skirmishing.
867Chapter III. A Revolutionary Farmer.
102Chapter 31. The Monk.
868Chapter IV. Long Legs Are Good For Running If Not For Dancing.
103Chapter 32. The Absolution.
869Chapter V. Why The Police Agent Came With The Constables.
104Chapter 33. Grimaud Speaks.
870Chapter VI. On The Road.
105Chapter 34. On the Eve of Battle.
871Chapter VII. The First Blood.
106Chapter 35. A Dinner in the Old Style.
872Chapter VIII. Pitou Discovers He Is Brave.
107Chapter 36. A Letter from Charles the First.
873Chapter IX. "To The Bastile!"
108Chapter 37. Cromwell’s Letter.
874Chapter X. Blowing Hot And Cold.
109Chapter 38. Henrietta Maria and Mazarin.
875Chapter XI. The Prison Governor.
110Chapter 39. How, sometimes, the Unhappy mistake Chance for Providence.
876Chapter XII. Storming The Bastile.
111Chapter 40. Uncle and Nephew.
877Chapter XIII. Down In The Dungeons.
112Chapter 41. Paternal Affection.
878Chapter XIV. The Triangle Of Liberty.
113Chapter 42. Another Queen in Want of Help.
879Chapter XV. The Young Visionary.
114Chapter 43. In which it is proved that first Impulses are oftentimes the best.
880Chapter XVI. The Physician For The State.
115Chapter 44. Te Deum for the Victory of Lens.
881Chapter XVII. The Countess Of Charny.
116Chapter 45. The Beggar of St. Eustache.
882Chapter XVIII. The Queen At Bay.
117Chapter 46. The Tower of St. Jacques de la Boucherie.
883Chapter XIX. The Queen's Favorite.
118Chapter 47. The Riot.
884Chapter XX. The Trio Of Love.
119Chapter 48. The Riot becomes a Revolution.
885Chapter XXI. The Queen And Her Master.
120Chapter 49. Misfortune refreshes the Memory.
886Chapter XXII. The Private Council.
121Chapter 50. The Interview.
887Chapter XXIII. Why The Queen Waited.
122Chapter 51. The Flight.
888Chapter XXIV. The Army Of Women.
123Chapter 52. The Carriage of Monsieur le Coadjuteur.
889Chapter XXV. The Night Of Horrors.
124Chapter 53. How D’Artagnan and Porthos earned by selling Straw, the one Two Hundred and Nineteen, and the other Two Hundred and Fifteen Louis d’or.
890Chapter XXVI. Billet's Sorrow.
125Chapter 54. In which we hear Tidings of Aramis.
891Chapter I. The New Men At The Wheel.
126Chapter 55. The Scotchman.
892Chapter II. Gilbert's Candidate.
127Chapter 56. The Avenger.
893Chapter III. Powerful, Perhaps; Happy, Never.
128Chapter 57. Oliver Cromwell.
894Chapter IV. The Foes Face To Face.
129Chapter 58. Jesus Seigneur.
895Chapter V. The Uninvited Visitors.
130Chapter 59. In which it is shown that under the most trying Circumstances noble Natures never lose Courage, nor good Stomachs their Appetites.
896Chapter VI. "The Country Is In Danger!"
131Chapter 60. Respect to Fallen Majesty.
897Chapter VII. The Men From Marseilles.
132Chapter 61. D’Artagnan hits on a Plan.
898Chapter VIII. The Friend In Need.
133Chapter 62. London.
899Chapter IX. Charny On Guard.
134Chapter 63. The Trial.
900Chapter X. Billet And Pitou.
135Chapter 64. Whitehall.
901Chapter XI. In The Morning.
136Chapter 65. The Workmen.
902Chapter XII. The First Massacre.
137Chapter 66. Remember!
903Chapter XIII. The Repulse.
138Chapter 67. The Man in the Mask.
904Chapter XIV. The Last Of The Charnys.
139Chapter 68. Cromwell’s House.
905Chapter XV. The Blood-Stains.
140Chapter 69. Conversational.
906Chapter XVI. The Widow.
141Chapter 70. The Skiff “Lightning.”
907Chapter XVII. What Andrea Wanted Of Gilbert.
142Chapter 71. Port Wine.
908Chapter XVIII. The Assembly And The Commune.
143Chapter 72. End of the Port Wine Mystery.
909Chapter XIX. Captain Beausire Appears Again.
144Chapter 73. Fatality.
910Chapter XX. The Emetic.
145Chapter 74. How Mousqueton, after being very nearly roasted, had a Narrow Escape of being eaten.
911Chapter XXI. Beausire's Bravado.
146Chapter 75. The Return.
912Chapter XXII. Set Upon Dying.
147Chapter 76. The Ambassadors.
913Chapter XXIII. The Death Of The Countess.
148Chapter 77. The three Lieutenants of the Generalissimo.
914Chapter XXIV. The Royal Martyr.
149Chapter 78. The Battle of Charenton.
915Chapter XXV. Master Gamain Turns Up.
150Chapter 79. The Road to Picardy.
916Chapter XXVI. The Trial Of The King.
151Chapter 80. The Gratitude of Anne of Austria.
917Chapter XXVII. The Parallel To Charles I.
152Chapter 81. Cardinal Mazarin as King.
918Chapter XXVIII. Cagliostro's Advice.
153Chapter 82. Precautions.
919Chapter XXIX. The Crown Of Ange's Love.
154Chapter 83. Strength and Sagacity.
920Chapter XXX. The Effect Of Happy News.
155Chapter 84. Strength and Sagacity—Continued.
921Chapter XXXI. The Easy-Chair.
156Chapter 85. The Oubliettes of Cardinal Mazarin.
922Chapter XXXII. What Pitou Did With The Find.
157Chapter 86. Conferences.
923Other Novels
158Chapter 87. In which we begin to think that Porthos will be at last a Baron, and D’Artagnan a Captain.
924VOLUME ONE
159Chapter 88. Shows how with Threat and Pen more is effected than by the Sword.
925Chapter 1. Marseilles—The Arrival.
160Chapter 89. In which it is shown that it is sometimes more difficult for Kings to return to the Capitals of their Kingdoms, than to make an Exit.
926Chapter 2. Father and Son.
161Chapter 90. Conclusion.
927Chapter 3. The Catalans.
162Chapter 1. The Letter.
928Chapter 4. Conspiracy.
163Chapter 2. The Messenger.
929Chapter 5. The Marriage-Feast.
164Chapter 3. The Interview.
930Chapter 6. The Deputy Procureur du Roi.
165Chapter 4. Father and Son.
931Chapter 7. The Examination.
166Chapter 5. In which Something will be said of Cropoli—of Cropoli and of a Great Unknown Painter.
932Chapter 8. The Chateau D'If.
167Chapter 6. The Unknown.
933Chapter 9. The Evening of the Betrothal.
168Chapter 7. Parry.
934Chapter 10. The King's Closet at the Tuileries.
169Chapter 8. What his Majesty King Louis XIV. was at the Age of Twenty-Two.
935Chapter 11. The Corsican Ogre.
170Chapter 9. In which the Unknown of the Hostelry of Les Medici loses his Incognito.
936Chapter 12. Father and Son.
171Chapter 10. The Arithmetic of M. de Mazarin.
937Chapter 13. The Hundred Days.
172Chapter 11. Mazarin’s Policy.
938Chapter 14. The Two Prisoners.
173Chapter 12. The King and the Lieutenant.
939Chapter 15. Number 34 and Number 27.
174Chapter 13. Mary de Mancini.
940Chapter 16. A Learned Italian.
175Chapter 14. In which the King and the Lieutenant each give Proofs of Memory.
941Chapter 17. The Abbe's Chamber.
176Chapter 15. The Proscribed.
942Chapter 18. The Treasure.
177Chapter 16. “Remember!”
943Chapter 19. The Third Attack.
178Chapter 17. In which Aramis is sought, and only Bazin is found.
944Chapter 20. The Cemetery of the Chateau D'If.
179Chapter 18. In which D’Artagnan seeks Porthos, and only finds Mousqueton.
945Chapter 21. The Island of Tiboulen.
180Chapter 19. What D’Artagnan went to Paris for.
946Chapter 22. The Smugglers.
181Chapter 20. Of the Society which was formed in the Rue des Lombards, at the Sign of the Pilon d’Or, to carry out M. d’Artagnan’s Idea.
947Chapter 23. The Island of Monte Cristo.
182Chapter 21. In which D’Artagnan prepares to travel for the Firm of Planchet & Company.
948Chapter 24. The Secret Cave.
183Chapter 22. D’Artagnan travels for the House of Planchet and Company.
949Chapter 25. The Unknown.
184Chapter 23. In which the Author, very unwillingly, is forced to write a Little History.
950Chapter 26. The Pont du Gard Inn.
185Chapter 24. The Treasure.
951Chapter 27. The Story.
186Chapter 25. The Marsh.
952VOLUME TWO
187Chapter 26. Heart and Mind.
953Chapter 28. The Prison Register.
188Chapter 27. The Next Day.
954Chapter 29. The House of Morrel & Son.
189Chapter 28. Smuggling.
955Chapter 30. The Fifth of September.
190Chapter 29. In which D’Artagnan begins to fear he has placed his Money and that of Planchet in the Sinking Fund.
956Chapter 31. Italy: Sinbad the Sailor.
191Chapter 30. The Shares of Planchet and Company rise again to Par.
957Chapter 32. The Waking.
192Chapter 31. Monk reveals Himself.
958Chapter 33. Roman Bandits.
193Chapter 32. Athos and D’Artagnan meet once more at the Hostelry of the Corne du Cerf.
959Chapter 34. The Colosseum.
194Chapter 33. The Audience.
960Chapter 35. La Mazzolata.
195Chapter 34. Of the Embarrassment of Riches.
961Chapter 36. The Carnival at Rome.
196Chapter 35. On the Canal.
962Chapter 37. The Catacombs of Saint Sebastian.
197Chapter 36. How D’Artagnan drew, as a Fairy would have done, a Country-Seat from a Deal Box.
963Chapter 38. The Compact.
198Chapter 37. How D’Artagnan regulated the “Assets” of the Company before he established its “Liabilities.”
964Chapter 39. The Guests.
199Chapter 38. In which it is seen that the French Grocer had already been established in the Seventeenth Century.
965Chapter 40. The Breakfast.
200Chapter 39. Mazarin’s Gaming Party.
966Chapter 41. The Presentation.
201Chapter 40. An Affair of State.
967Chapter 42. Monsieur Bertuccio.
202Chapter 41. The Recital.
968Chapter 43. The House at Auteuil.
203Chapter 42. In which Mazarin becomes Prodigal.
969Chapter 44. The Vendetta.
204Chapter 43. Guenaud.
970Chapter 45. The Rain of Blood.
205Chapter 44. Colbert.
971Chapter 46. Unlimited Credit.
206Chapter 45. Confession of a Man of Wealth.
972Chapter 47. The Dappled Grays.
207Chapter 46. The Donation.
973VOLUME THREE
208Chapter 47. How Anne of Austria gave one Piece of Advice to Louis XIV., and how M. Fouquet gave him Another.
974Chapter 48. Ideology.
209Chapter 48. Agony.
975Chapter 49. Haidee.
210Chapter 49. The First Appearance of Colbert.
976Chapter 50. The Morrel Family.
211Chapter 50. The First Day of the Royalty of Louis XIV.
977Chapter 51. Pyramus and Thisbe.
212Chapter 51. A Passion.
978Chapter 52. Toxicology.
213Chapter 52. D’Artagnan’s Lesson.
979Chapter 53. Robert le Diable.
214Chapter 53. The King.
980Chapter 54. A Flurry in Stocks.
215Chapter 54. The Houses of M. Fouquet.
981Chapter 55. Major Cavalcanti.
216Chapter 55. The Abbe Fouquet.
982Chapter 56. Andrea Cavalcanti.
217Chapter 56. M. de la Fontaine’s Wine.
983Chapter 57. In the Lucerne Patch.
218Chapter 57. The Gallery of Saint-Mande.
984Chapter 58. M. Noirtier de Villefort.
219Chapter 58. Epicureans.
985Chapter 59. The Will.
220Chapter 59. A Quarter of an Hour’s Delay.
986Chapter 60. The Telegraph.
221Chapter 60. Plan of Battle.
987Chapter 61. How a Gardener May Get Rid of the Dormice that Eat His Peaches.
222Chapter 61. The Cabaret of the Image-de-Notre-Dame.
988Chapter 62. Ghosts.
223Chapter 62. Vive Colbert!
989Chapter 63. The Dinner.
224Chapter 63. How M. d’Eymeris’s Diamond passed into the Hands of M. d’Artagnan.
990Chapter 64. The Beggar.
225Chapter 64. Of the Notable Difference D’Artagnan finds between Monsieur the Intendant and Monsieur the Superintendent.
991Chapter 65. A Conjugal Scene.
226Chapter 65. Philosophy of the Heart and Mind.
992Chapter 66. Matrimonial Projects.
227Chapter 66. The Journey.
993Chapter 67. At the Office of the King's Attorney.
228Chapter 67. How D’Artagnan became Acquainted with a Poet, who had turned Printer for the Sake of Printing his own Verses.
994Chapter 68. A Summer Ball.
229Chapter 68. D’Artagnan continues his Investigations.
995Chapter 69. The Inquiry.
230Chapter 69. In which the Reader, no Doubt, will be as astonished as D’Artagnan was to meet an Old Acquaintance.
996Chapter 70. The Ball.
231Chapter 70. Wherein the Ideas of D’Artagnan, at first strangely clouded, begin to clear up a little.
997Chapter 71. Bread and Salt.
232Chapter 71. A Procession at Vannes.
998Chapter 72. Madame de Saint-Meran.
233Chapter 72. The Grandeur of the Bishop of Vannes.
999Chapter 73. The Promise.
234Chapter 73. In which Porthos begins to be sorry for having come with D’Artagnan.
1000VOLUME FOUR
235Chapter 74. In which D’Artagnan makes all Speed, Porthos snores, and Aramis counsels.
1001Chapter 74. The Villefort Family Vault.
236Chapter 75. In which Monsieur Fouquet Acts.
1002Chapter 75. A Signed Statement.
237Chapter I. In which D'Artagnan finishes by at Length placing his Hand upon his Captain's Commission.
1003Chapter 76. Progress of Cavalcanti the Younger.
238Chapter II. A Lover and His Mistress.
1004Chapter 77. Haidee.
239Chapter III. In Which We at Length See the True Heroine of this History
1005Chapter 78. We hear From Yanina.
240Chapter IV. Malicorne and Manicamp.
1006Chapter 79. The Lemonade.
241Chapter V. Manicamp and Malicorne.
1007Chapter 80. The Accusation.
242Chapter VI. The Courtyard of the Hotel Grammont.
1008Chapter 81. The Room of the Retired Baker.
243Chapter VII. The Portrait of Madame.
1009Chapter 82. The Burglary.
244Chapter VIII. Le Havre.
1010Chapter 83. The Hand of God.
245Chapter IX. At Sea.
1011Chapter 84. Beauchamp.
246Chapter X. The Tents.
1012Chapter 85. The Journey.
247Chapter XI. Night.
1013Chapter 86. The Trial.
248Chapter XII. From Le Havre to Paris.
1014Chapter 87. The Challenge.
249Chapter XIII. An Account of what the Chevalier de Lorraine Thought of Madame.
1015Chapter 88. The Insult.
250Chapter XIV. A Surprise for Raoul.
1016Chapter 89. A Nocturnal Interview.
251Chapter XV. The Consent of Athos.
1017Chapter 90. The Meeting.
252Chapter XVI. Monsieur Becomes Jealous of the Duke of Buckingham.
1018Chapter 91. Mother and Son.
253Chapter XVII. Forever!
1019Chapter 92. The Suicide.
254Chapter 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.
1020Chapter 93. Valentine.
255Chapter XIX. Sword-Thrusts in the Water.
1021Chapter 94. Maximilian's Avowal.
256Chapter XX. Sword-Thrusts in the Water (concluded).
1022Chapter 95. Father and Daughter.
257Chapter XXI. Baisemeaux de Montlezun.
1023VOLUME FIVE
258Chapter XXII. The King's Card-Table.
1024Chapter 96. The Contract.
259Chapter XXIII. M. Baisemeaux de Montlezun's Accounts.
1025Chapter 97. The Departure for Belgium.
260Chapter XXIV. The Breakfast at Monsieur de Baisemeaux's.
1026Chapter 98. The Bell and Bottle Tavern.
261Chapter XXV. The Second Floor of la Bertaudiere.
1027Chapter 99. The Law.
262Chapter XXVI. The Two Friends.
1028Chapter 100. The Apparition.
263Chapter XXVII. Madame de Belliere's Plate.
1029Chapter 101. Locusta.
264Chapter XXVIII. The Dowry.
1030Chapter 102. Valentine.
265Chapter XXIX. Le Terrain de Dieu.
1031Chapter 103. Maximilian.
266Chapter XXX. Threefold Love.
1032Chapter 104. Danglars Signature.
267Chapter XXXI. M. de Lorraine's Jealousy.
1033Chapter 105. The Cemetery of Pere-la-Chaise.
268Chapter XXXII. Monsieur is Jealous of Guiche.
1034Chapter 106. Dividing the Proceeds.
269Chapter XXXIII. The Mediator.
1035Chapter 107. The Lions' Den.
270Chapter XXXIV. The Advisers.
1036Chapter 108. The Judge.
271Chapter XXXV. Fontainebleau.
1037Chapter 109. The Assizes.
272Chapter XXXVI. The Bath.
1038Chapter 110. The Indictment.
273Chapter XXXVII. The Butterfly-Chase.
1039Chapter 111. Expiation.
274Chapter XXXVIII. What Was Caught after the Butterflies.
1040Chapter 112. The Departure.
275Chapter XXXIX. The Ballet of the Seasons.
1041Chapter 113. The Past.
276Chapter XL. The Nymphs of the Park of Fontainebleau.
1042Chapter 114. Peppino.
277Chapter XLI. What Was Said under the Royal Oak.
1043Chapter 115. Luigi Vampa's Bill of Fare.
278Chapter XLII. The King's Uneasiness.
1044Chapter 116. The Pardon.
279Chapter XLIII. The King's Secret.
1045Chapter 117. The Fifth of October.
280Chapter XLIV. Courses de Nuit.
1046Chapter I. Captain Roquefinette.
281Chapter XLV. In Which Madame Acquires a Proof that Listeners Hear What Is Said.
1047Chapter II. The Meeting.
282Chapter XLVI. Aramis's Correspondence.
1048Chapter III. The Chevalier.
283Chapter XLVII. The Orderly Clerk.
1049Chapter IV. A Bal-Masque Of The Period.—The Bat.
284Chapter XLVIII. Fontainebleau at Two o'Clock in the Morning.
1050Chapter V. The Arsenal.
285Chapter XLIX. The Labyrinth.
1051Chapter VI. The Prince De Cellamare.
286Chapter L. How Malicorne Had Been Turned Out of the Hotel of the Beau Paon.
1052Chapter VII. Alberoni.
287Chapter LI. What Actually Occurred at the Inn Called the Beau Paon.
1053Chapter VIII. The Garret.
288Chapter LII. A Jesuit of the Eleventh Year.
1054Chapter IX. A Citizen Of The Rue Du Temps Perdu.
289Chapter LIII. The State Secret.
1055Chapter X. The Agreement.
290Chapter LIV. A Mission.
1056Chapter XI. Pros And Cons.
291Chapter LV. Happy as a Prince.
1057Chapter XII. The Denis Family.
292Chapter LVI. Story of a Dryad and a Naiad.
1058Chapter XIII. The Crimson Ribbon.
293Chapter LVII. Conclusion of the Story of a Naiad and of a Dryad.
1059Chapter XIV. The Rue Des Bons Enfants.
294Chapter LVIII. Royal Psychology.
1060Chapter XV. Jean Buvat.
295Chapter LIX. Something That neither Naiad nor Dryad Foresaw.
1061Chapter XVI. Bathilde.
296Chapter LX. The New General of the Jesuits.
1062Chapter XVII. First Love.
297Chapter LXI. The Storm.
1063Chapter XVIII. The Consul Duilius.
298Chapter LXII. The Shower of Rain.
1064Chapter XIX. The Abbe Dubois.
299Chapter LXIII. Toby.
1065Chapter XX. The Conspiracy.
300Chapter LXIV. Madame's Four Chances.
1066Chapter XXI. The Order Of The Honey-Bee.
301Chapter LXV. The Lottery.
1067Chapter XXII. The Queen Of The Greenlanders.
302Chapter I. Malaga.
1068Chapter XXIII. The Duc De Richelieu.
303Chapter II. A Letter from M. Baisemeaux.
1069Chapter XXIV. Jealousy.
304Chapter III. In Which the Reader will be Delighted to Find that Porthos Has Lost Nothing of His Muscularity.
1070Chapter XXV. A Pretext.
305Chapter IV. The Rat and the Cheese.
1071Chapter XXVI. Counterplots.
306Chapter V. Planchet's Country-House.
1072Chapter XXVII. The Seventh Heaven.
307Chapter VI. Showing What Could Be Seen from Planchet's House.
1073Chapter XXVIII. Fenelon's Successor.
308Chapter VII. How Porthos, Truchen, and Planchet Parted with Each Other on Friendly Terms, Thanks to D'Artagnan.
1074Chapter XXIX. The Prince De Listhnay's Accomplice.
309Chapter VIII. The Presentation of Porthos at Court.
1075Chapter XXX. The Fox And The Goose.
310Chapter IX. Explanations.
1076Chapter XXXI. A Chapter Of Saint-Simon.
311Chapter X. Madame and De Guiche.
1077Chapter XXXII. A Snare.
312Chapter XI. Montalais and Malicorne.
1078Chapter XXXIII. The Beginning Of The End.
313Chapter XII. How De Wardes Was Received at Court.
1079Chapter XXXIV. Parliamentary Justice.
314Chapter XIII. The Combat.
1080Chapter XXXV. Man Proposes.
315Chapter XIV. The King's Supper.
1081Chapter XXXVI. David And Goliath.
316Chapter XV. After Supper.
1082Chapter XXXVII. The Savior Of France.
317Chapter XVI. Showing in What Way D'Artagnan Discharged the Mission with Which the King Had Intrusted Him.
1083Chapter XXXVIII. God Disposes.
318Chapter XVII. The Encounter.
1084Chapter XXXIX. A Prime Minister's Memory.
319Chapter XVIII. The Physician.
1085Chapter XL. Boniface.
320Chapter XIX. Wherein D'Artagnan Perceives that It Was He Who Was Mistaken, and Manicamp Who Was Right.
1086Chapter XLI. The Three Visits.
321Chapter XX. Showing the Advantage of Having Two Strings to One's Bow.
1087Chapter XLII. The Closet.
322Chapter XXI. M. Malicorne the Keeper of the Records of France.
1088Chapter XLIII. The Marriage In Extremis.
323Chapter XXII. The Journey.
1089Postscriptum.
324Chapter XXIII. Triumfeminate.
1090Chapter I. An Abbess Of The Eighteenth Century.
325Chapter XXIV. The First Quarrel.
1091Chapter II. Decidedly The Family Begins To Settle Down.
326Chapter XXV. Despair.
1092Chapter III. What Passed Three Nights Later At Eight Hundred Leagues From The Palais Royal.
327Chapter XXVI. The Flight.
1093Chapter IV. Showing How Chance Arranges Some Matters Better Than Providence.
328Chapter XXVII. Showing How Louis, on His Part, Had Passed the Time from Ten to Half-Past Twelve at Night.
1094Chapter V. The Journey.
329Chapter XXVIII. The Ambassadors.
1095Chapter VI. A Room In The Hotel At Rambouillet.
330Chapter XXIX. Chaillot.
1096Chapter VII. A Servant In The Royal Livery.—Monseigneur Le Duc D'Orleans.
331Chapter XXX. Madame.
1097Chapter VIII. The Utility Of A Seal.
332Chapter XXXI. Mademoiselle de la Valliere's Pocket-Handkerchief.
1098Chapter IX. The Visit.
333Chapter XXXII. Which Treats of Gardeners, of Ladders, and Maids of Honor.
1099Chapter X. In Which Dubois Proves That His Police Was Better Organized At An Expense Of 300,000 Francs Than The General Police For Three Millions.
334Chapter XXXIII. Which Treats of Carpentry Operations, and Furnishes Details upon the Mode of Constructing Staircases.
1100Chapter XI. Rambouillet Again.
335Chapter XXXIV. The Promenade by Torchlight.
1101Chapter XII. Captain La Jonquiere.
336Chapter XXXV. The Apparition.
1102Chapter XIII. Monsieur Moutonnet, Draper At St. Germain-en-Laye.
337Chapter XXXVI. The Portrait.
1103Chapter XIV. Trust To Signs Of Gratitude.
338Chapter XXXVII. Hampton Court.
1104Chapter XV. His Excellency The Duc D'Orleans.
339Chapter XXXVIII. The Courier from Madame.
1105Chapter XVI. Monseigneur, We Are Bretons.
340Chapter XXXIX. Saint-Aignan Follows Malicorne's Advice.
1106Chapter XVII. Monsieur Andre.
341Chapter XL. Two Old Friends.
1107Chapter XVIII. The Faubourg Saint Antoine.
342Chapter XLI. Wherein May Be Seen that a Bargain Which Cannot Be Made with One Person, Can Be Carried Out with Another.
1108Chapter XIX. The Artist And The Politician.
343Chapter XLII. The Skin of the Bear.
1109Chapter XX. Blood Reveals Itself.
344Chapter XLIII. An Interview with the Queen-Mother.
1110Chapter XXI. What Passed In The Rue Du Bac While Waiting For Gaston.
345Chapter XLIV. Two Friends.
1111Chapter XXII. In Bretagne.
346Chapter XLV. How Jean de La Fontaine Came to Write His First Tale.
1112Chapter XXIII. The Sorceress Of Savernay.
347Chapter XLVI. La Fontaine in the Character of a Negotiator.
1113Chapter XXIV. The Arrest.
348Chapter XLVII. Madame de Belliere's Plate and Diamonds.
1114Chapter XXV. The Bastille.
349Chapter XLVIII. M. de Mazarin's Receipt.
1115Chapter XXVI. How Life Passed In The Bastille While Waiting For Death.
350Chapter XLIX. Monsieur Colbert's Rough Draft.
1116Chapter XXVII. How The Night Passed In The Bastille While Waiting For The Day.
351Chapter L. In Which the Author Thinks It Is High Time to Return to the Vicomte de Bragelonne.
1117Chapter XXVIII. A Companion In The Bastille.
352Chapter LI. Bragelonne Continues His Inquiries.
1118Chapter XXIX. The Sentence.
353Chapter LII. Two Jealousies.
1119Chapter XXX. The Family Feud.
354Chapter LIII. A Domiciliary Visit.
1120Chapter XXXI. State Affairs And Family Affairs.
355Chapter LIV. Porthos's Plan of Action.
1121Chapter XXXII. Showing That We Must Not Always Judge Others By Ourselves, Above All If We Are Called Dubois.
356Chapter LV. The Change of Residence, the Trap-Door, and the Portrait.
1122Chapter XXXIII. Monceaux.
357Chapter LVI. Rivals in Politics.
1123Chapter XXXIV. The Pardon.
358Chapter LVII. Rivals in Love.
1124Chapter XXXV. The Last Interview.
359Chapter LVIII. King and Noble.
1125Chapter XXXVI. Nantes.
360Chapter LIX. After the Storm.
1126Chapter XXXVII. The Tragedy Of Nantes.
361Chapter LX. Heu! Miser!
1127Chapter XXXVIII. The End.
362Chapter LXI. Wounds within Wounds.
1128Chapter I. Locksmith And Gunsmith.
363Chapter LXII. What Raoul Had Guessed.
1129Chapter II. The Three Oddities.
364Chapter LXIII. Three Guests Astonished to Find Themselves at Supper Together.
1130Chapter III. The Undying Man.
365Chapter LXIV. What Took Place at the Louvre During the Supper at the Bastile.
1131Chapter IV. Fatality.
366Chapter LXV. Political Rivals.
1132Chapter V. The Candle Omen.
367Chapter LXVI. In Which Porthos Is Convinced without Having Understood Anything.
1133Chapter VI. The Revolution In The Country.
368Chapter LXVII. M. de Baisemeaux's "Society."
1134Chapter VII. The Abdication In A Farmhouse.
369Chapter I. The Prisoner.
1135Chapter VIII. Another Blow.
370Chapter II. How Mouston Had Become Fatter without Giving Porthos Notice Thereof, and of the Troubles Which Consequently Befell that Worthy Gentleman.
1136Chapter IX. Pitou Becomes A Tactician.
371Chapter III. Who Messire Jean Percerin Was.
1137Chapter X. The Lover’s Parting.
372Chapter IV. The Patterns.
1138Chapter XI. The Road To Paris.
373Chapter V. Where, Probably, Moliere Obtained His First Idea of the Bourgeois Gentilhomme.
1139Chapter XII. The Spirit Materialized.
374Chapter VI. The Bee–Hive, the Bees, and the Honey.
1140Chapter XIII. Husband And Wife.
375Chapter VII. Another Supper at the Bastile.
1141Chapter XIV. In Search Of Their Son.
376Chapter VIII. The General of the Order.
1142Chapter XV. The Man With The Model.
377Chapter IX. The Tempter.
1143Chapter XVI. The Portrait Of Charles First.
378Chapter X. Crown and Tiara.
1144Chapter XVII. The King Attends To Private Matters.
379Chapter XI. The Chateau de Vaux-le-Vicomte.
1145Chapter XVIII. The King Attends To Public Matters.
380Chapter XII. The Wine of Melun.
1146Chapter XIX. A Loving Queen.
381Chapter XIII. Nectar and Ambrosia.
1147Chapter XX. Without Husband—Without Lover.
382Chapter XIV. A Gascon, and a Gascon and a Half.
1148Chapter XXI. What A Cut-Off Head May Counsel.
383Chapter XV. Colbert.
1149Chapter XXII. The Smile And The Nod.
384Chapter XVI. Jealousy.
1150Chapter XXIII. The Royal Locksmith.
385Chapter XVII. High Treason.
1151Chapter XXIV. Happy Family.
386Chapter XVIII. A Night at the Bastile.
1152Chapter XXV. Down Among The Dead
387Chapter XIX. The Shadow of M. Fouquet.
1153Chapter XXVI. Gamain Proves He Is The Master.
388Chapter XX. The Morning.
1154Chapter XXVII. The Friend Of The Fallen.
389Chapter XXI. The King’s Friend.
1155Chapter XXVIII. The First Guillotine.
390Chapter XXII. Showing How the Countersign Was Respected at the Bastile.
1156Chapter XXIX. Under The Window.
391Chapter XXIII. The King’s Gratitude.
1157Chapter I. A New Lease Of Life.
392Chapter XXIV. The False King.
1158Chapter II. The Federation Of France.
393Chapter XXV. In Which Porthos Thinks He Is Pursuing a Duchy.
1159Chapter III. Where The Bastile Stood.
394Chapter XXVI. The Last Adieux.
1160Chapter IV. The Lodge Of The Invisibles.
395Chapter XXVII. Monsieur de Beaufort.
1161Chapter V. The Conspirators Account.
396Chapter XXVIII. Preparations for Departure.
1162Chapter VI. Women And Flowers.
397Chapter XXIX. Planchet’s Inventory.
1163Chapter VII. The King's Messenger.
398Chapter XXX. The Inventory of M. de Beaufort.
1164Chapter VIII. The Husband's Promise.
399Chapter XXXI. The Silver Dish.
1165Chapter IX. Off And Away.
400Chapter XXXII. Captive and Jailers.
1166Chapter X. On The Highway.
401Chapter XXXIII. Promises.
1167Chapter XI. The Queen's Hairdresser.
402Chapter XXXIV. Among Women.
1168Chapter XII. Mischance.
403Chapter XXXV. The Last Supper.
1169Chapter XIII. Stop, King!
404Chapter XXXVI. In M. Colbert’s Carriage.
1170Chapter XIV. The Capture.
405Chapter XXXVII. The Two Lighters.
1171Chapter XV. Poor Catherine.
406Chapter XXXVIII. Friendly Advice.
1172Chapter XVI. The Man Of The People.
407Chapter XXXIX. How the King, Louis xiv., Played His Little Part.
1173Chapter XVII. The Feud.
408Chapter XL. The White Horse and the Black.
1174Chapter XVIII. On The Back Track.
409Chapter XLI. In Which the Squirrel Falls,—the Adder Flies.
1175Chapter XIX. The Dolorous Way.
410Chapter XLII. Belle–Ile-enMer.
1176Chapter XX. Mirabeau's Successor.
411Chapter XLIII. Explanations by Aramis.
1177Chapter XXI. Another Dupe.
412Chapter XLIV. Result of the Ideas of the King, and the Ideas of D’Artagnan.
1178Chapter XXII. The Centre Of Catastrophes.
413Chapter XLV. The Ancestors of Porthos.
1179Chapter XXIII. The Bitter Cup.
414Chapter XLVI. The Son of Biscarrat.
1180Chapter XXIV. At Last They Are Happy!
415Chapter XLVII. The Grotto of Locmaria.
1181Chapter XXV. Correcting The Petition.
416Chapter XLVIII. The Grotto.
1182Chapter XXVI. Cagliostro's Counsel.
417Chapter XLIX. An Homeric Song.
1183Chapter XXVII. The Squeezed Lemon.
418Chapter L. The Death of a Titan.
1184Chapter XXVIII. The Field Of Blood.
419Chapter LI. Porthos’s Epitaph.
1185Chapter XXIX. In The Hospital.
420Chapter LII. M. de Gesvres’s Round.
1186Chapter XXX. The Mother's Blessing.
421Chapter LIII. King Louis xiv.
1187Chapter XXXI. Fortier Executes His Threat.
422Chapter LIV. M. Fouquet’s Friends.
1188Introduction.
423Chapter LV. Porthos’s Will.
1189Chapter I. A Strange Sail
424Chapter LVI. The Old Age of Athos.
1190Chapter II. The Frigate.
425Chapter LVII. Athos’s Vision.
1191Chapter III. The Sea Fight.
426Chapter LVIII. The Angel of Death.
1192Chapter IV. The Marchioness.
427Chapter LIX. The Bulletin.
1193Chapter V. Devoted Love.
428Chapter LX. The Last Canto of the Poem.
1194Chapter VI. Brother And Sister.
429Chapter 1. Monsieur De Guise’s Latin.
1195Chapter VII. The Faithful Servant.
430Chapter 2. The Queen of Navarre’s Bedchamber.
1196Chapter VIII. The Secret.
431Chapter 3. The Poet-King.
1197Chapter IX. Fatal Love.
432Chapter 4. The Evening of the 24th of August, 1572.
1198Chapter X. Confidence.
433Chapter 5. Of the Louvre in Particular, and of Virtue in General.
1199Chapter XI. The Courtier.
434Chapter 6. The Debt Paid.
1200Chapter XII. The Challenge.
435Chapter 7. The Night of the 24th of August, 1572.
1201Chapter XIII. The Contract.
436Chapter 8. The Massacre.
1202Chapter XIV. Religious Conviction.
437Chapter 9. The Murderers.
1203Chapter XV. The Papers.
438Chapter 10. Death, Mass, or the Bastille.
1204Chapter XVI. Recrimination.
439Chapter 11. The Hawthorn of the Cemetery of the Innocents.
1205Chapter XVII. The Brothers
440Chapter 12. Mutual Confidences.
1206Chapter XVIII. Recognition.
441Chapter 13. How There are Keys which Open Doors They are Not Meant for.
1207Chapter XIX. The Farewell.
442Chapter 14. The Second Marriage Night.
1208Epilogue.
443Chapter 15. What Woman Wills, God Wills.
1209Chapter I. Introduction—Palermo.
444Chapter 16. A Dead Enemy’s Body Always Smells Sweet.
1210Chapter II. Bruno And Ali.
445Chapter 17. Maître Ambroise Paré’s Confrère.
1211Chapter III. The Fatal Bridal.
446Chapter 18. The Ghosts.
1212Chapter IV. The Prince And The Bandit.
447Chapter 19. The Abode of Maître Réné, Perfumer to the Queen Mother.
1213Chapter V. The Robber's Castle.
448Chapter 20. The Black Hens.
1214Chapter VI. A Bandit's Gratitude.
449Chapter 21. Madame De Sauve’s Apartment.
1215Chapter VII. A Brigand's Vengeance.
450Chapter 22. “Sire, You Shall Be King.”
1216Chapter VIII. Treachery.
451Chapter 23. A New Convert.
1217Chapter IX. The Siege.
452Chapter 24. The Rue Tizon and the Rue Cloche Percée.
1218Chapter X. The Chapelle Ardente.
453Chapter 25. The Cherry-Colored Cloak.
1219Chapter XI. Death Of The Bandit.
454Chapter 26. Margarita.
1220Chapter XII. Conclusion.
455Chapter 27. The Hand of God.
1221Chapter I.
456Chapter 28. The Letter from Rome.
1222Chapter II.
457Chapter 29. The Departure.
1223Chapter III.
458Chapter 30. Maurevel.
1224Chapter IV.
459Chapter 31. The Hunt.
1225Chapter V.
460Chapter 32. Fraternity.
1226Chapter VI.
461Chapter 33. The Gratitude of King Charles ix.
1227Chapter VII.
462Chapter 34. Man Proposes but God Disposes.
1228Chapter VIII.
463Chapter 35. A Night of Kings.
1229Chapter IX.
464Chapter 36. The Anagram.
1230Chapter X.
465Chapter 37. The Return to the Louvre.
1231Chapter XI.
466Chapter 38. The Girdle of the Queen Mother.
1232Chapter XII.
467Chapter 39. Projects of Revenge.
1233Chapter XIII.
468Chapter 40. The Atrides.
1234Chapter XIV.
469Chapter 41. The Horoscope.
1235Chapter XV.
470Chapter 42. Confidences.
1236Chapter XVI.
471Chapter 43. The Ambassadors.
1237Chapter XVII.
472Chapter 44. Orestes and Pylades.
1238Chapter XVIII.
473Chapter 45. Orthon.
1239Chapter XIX.
474Chapter 46. The Inn of La Belle Étoile.
1240Chapter XX.
475Chapter 47. De Mouy De Saint Phale.
1241An Introductory Word To The Reader
476Chapter 48. Two Heads for One Crown.
1242Prologue. The City Of Avignon
477Chapter 49. The Treatise on Hunting.
1243Chapter I. A Table D'Hôte
478Chapter 50. Hawking.
1244Chapter II. An Italian Proverb
479Chapter 51. The Pavilion of François i.
1245Chapter III. The Englishman
480Chapter 52. The Examination.
1246Chapter IV. The Duel
481Chapter 53. Actéon.
1247Chapter V. Roland
482Chapter 54. The Forest of Vincennes.
1248Chapter VI. Morgan
483Chapter 55. The Figure of Wax.
1249Chapter VII. The Chartreuse Of Seillon
484Chapter 56. The Invisible Bucklers.
1250Chapter VIII. How The Money Of The Directory Was Used
485Chapter 57. The Judges.
1251Chapter IX. Romeo And Juliet
486Chapter 58. The Torture of the Boot.
1252Chapter X. The Family Of Roland
487Chapter 59. The Chapel.
1253Chapter XI. Château Des Noires-Fontaines
488Chapter 60. The Place Saint Jean en Grève.
1254Chapter XII. Provincial Pleasures
489Chapter 61. The Headsman’s Tower.
1255Chapter XIII. The Wild-Boar
490Chapter 62. The Sweat of Blood.
1256Chapter XIV. An Unpleasant Commission
491Chapter 63. The Donjon of the Prison of Vincennes.
1257Chapter XV. The Strong-Minded Man
492Chapter 64. The Regency.
1258Chapter XVI. The Ghost
493Chapter 65. The King is Dead! Long Live the King!
1259Chapter XVII. Investigations
494Chapter 66. Epilogue.
1260Chapter XVIII. The Trial
495Chapter 1. The Wedding of St. Luc.
1261Chapter XIX. The Little House In The Rue De La Victoire
496Chapter 2. How it is Not Always he who Opens the Door, who Enters the House.
1262Chapter XX. The Guests Of General Bonaparte
497Chapter 3. How it is Sometimes Difficult to Distinguish a Dream from the Reality.
1263Chapter XXI. The Schedule Of The Directory
498Chapter 4. How Madame De St. Luc had Passed the Night.
1264Chapter XXII. The Outline Of A Decree
499Chapter 5. How Madame De St. Luc Passed the Second Night of Her Marriage.
1265Chapter XXIII. Alea Jacta Est
500Chapter 6. Le Petit Coucher of Henri iii.
1266Chapter XXIV. The Eighteenth Brumaire
501Chapter 7. How, Without Any One Knowing Why, the King was Converted Before the Next Day.
1267Chapter XXV. An Important Communication
502Chapter 8. How the King was Afraid of Being Afraid.
1268Chapter XXVI. The Ball Of The Victims
503Chapter 9. How the Angel Made a Mistake and Spoke to Chicot, Thinking it was the King.
1269Chapter XXVII. The Bear's Skin
504Chapter 10. How Bussy Went to Seek for the Reality of His Dream.
1270Chapter XXVIII. Family Matters
505Chapter 11. M. Bryan De Monsoreau.
1271Chapter XXIX. The Geneva Diligence
506Chapter 12. How Bussy Found Both the Portrait and the Original.
1272Chapter XXX. Citizen Fouché's Report
507Chapter 13. Who Diana was.
1273Chapter XXXI. The Son Of The Miller Of Leguerno
508Chapter 14. The Treaty.
1274Chapter XXXII. White And Blue
509Chapter 15. The Marriage.
1275Chapter XXXIII. The Law Of Retaliation
510Chapter 16. The Marriage.
1276Chapter XXXIV. The Diplomacy Of Georges Cadoudal
511Chapter 17. How Henri iii. Traveled, and How Long it Took Him to Get from Paris to Fontainebleau.
1277Chapter XXXV. A Proposal Of Marriage
512Chapter 18. Brother Gorenflot.
1278Chapter XXXVI. Sculpture And Painting
513Chapter 19. How Chicot Found Out that it was Easier to Go in than Out of the Abbey.
1279Chapter XXXVII. The Ambassador
514Chapter 20. How Chicot, Forced to Remain in the Abbey, Saw and Heard Things Very Dangerous to See and Hear.
1280Chapter XXXVIII. The Two Signals
515Chapter 21. How Chicot Learned Genealogy.
1281Chapter XXXIX. The Grotto Of Ceyzeriat
516Chapter 22. How M. And Madame De St. Luc Met with a Traveling Companion.
1282Chapter XL. A False Scent
517Chapter 23. The Old Man.
1283Chapter XLI. The Hôtel De La Poste
518Chapter 24. How Remy-Le-Haudouin Had, in Bussy’s Absence, Established a Communication with the Rue St. Antoine.
1284Chapter XLII. The Chambéry Mail-Coach
519Chapter 25. The Father and Daughter.
1285Chapter XLIII. Lord Grenville's Reply
520Chapter 26. How Brother Gorenflot Awoke, and the Reception he Met with at His Convent.
1286Chapter XLIV. Change Of Residence
521Chapter 27. How Brother Gorenflot remained convinced that he was a somnambulist, and bitterly deplored this infirmity.
1287Chapter XLV. The Follower Of Trails
522Chapter 28 How Brother Gorenflot traveled upon an ass, named Panurge, and learned many things he did not know before.
1288Chapter XLVI. An Inspiration
523Chapter 29. How Brother Gorenflot changed his ass for a mule, and his mule for a horse.
1289Chapter XLVII. A Reconnoissance
524Chapter 30. How Chicot and His Companion Installed Themselves at the Hotel of the Cross, and How They Were Received by the Host.
1290Chapter XLVIII. In Which Morgan's Presentiments Are Verified
525Chapter 31. How the Monk Confessed the Advocate, and the Advocate the Monk.
1291Chapter XLIX. Roland's Revenge
526Chapter 32. How Chicot Used His Sword.
1292Chapter L. Cadoudal At The Tuileries
527Chapter 33. How the Duc d’Anjou Learned that Diana was Not Dead.
1293Chapter LI. The Army Of The Reserves
528Chapter 34. How Chicot Returned to the Louvre, and was Received by the King Henri iii.
1294Chapter LII. The Trial
529Chapter 35. What Passed Between M. De Monsoreau and the Duke.
1295Chapter LIII. In Which Amélie Keeps Her Word
530Chapter 36. Chicot and the King.
1296Chapter LIV. The Confession
531Chapter 37. What M. De Guise Came to Do at the Louvre.
1297Chapter LV. Invulnerable
532Chapter 38. Castor and Pollux.
1298Chapter LVI. Conclusion
533Chapter 39. In which it is Proved that Listening is the Best Way to Hear.
1299Introduction
534Chapter 40. The Evening of the League.
1300Introduction. Who Mocquet Was, And How This Tale Became Known To The Narrator
535Chapter 41. The Rue De La Ferronnerie.
1301Chapter I. The Grand Master Of His Highness’ Wolf Hounds
536Chapter 42. The Prince and the Friend.
1302Chapter II. The Seigneur Jean And The Sabot-Maker
537Chapter 43. Etymology of the Rue De La Jussienne.
1303Chapter III. Agnelette
538Chapter 44. How d’Epernon had his doublet torn, and how Chomberg was stained blue.
1304Chapter IV. The Black Wolf
539Chapter 45. Chicot More than Ever King of France.
1305Chapter V. The Pact With Satan
540Chapter 46. How Chicot Paid a Visit to Bussy, and what Followed.
1306Chapter VI. The Bedevilled Hair
541Chapter 47. The Chess of M. Chicot, and the Cup and Ball of M. Quelus.
1307Chapter VII. The Boy At The Mill
542Chapter 48. The Reception of the Chiefs of the League.
1308Chapter VIII. Thibault’s Whishes
543Chapter 49. How the King N axed a Chief who was neither the Duc de Guise nor M. d’Anjou.
1309Chapter IX. The Wolf-Leader
544Chapter 50. Eteocles and Polynices.
1310Chapter X. Maitre Magloire
545Chapter 51. How People Do Not Always Lose Their Time by Searching Empty Drawers.
1311Chapter XI. David And Goliath.
546Chapter 52. Ventre St. Gris.
1312Chapter XII. Wolves In The Sheep Fold
547Chapter 53. The Friends.
1313Chapter XIII. Where it is demonstrated that a woman never speaks more eloquently than when she holds her tongue.
548Chapter 54. Bussy and Diana.
1314Chapter XIV. A Village Wedding
549Chapter 55. How Bussy was Offered Three Hundred Pistoles for His Horse, and Parted with Him for Nothing.
1315Chapter XV. The Lord Of Vauparfond
550Chapter 56. The Diplomacy of the Duc d’Anjou.
1316Chapter XVI. My Lady’s Lady
551Chapter 57. The Ideas of the Duc d’Anjou.
1317Chapter XVII. The Baron De Mont-Gobert
552Chapter 58. A Flight of Angevins.
1318Chapter XVIII. Death And Resurrection
553Chapter 59. Roland.
1319Chapter XIX. The Dead And The Living
554Chapter 60. What M. De Monsoreau Came to Announce.
1320Chapter XX. True To Tryst
555Chapter 61. How the King Learned the Flight of His Beloved Brother, and what Followed.
1321Chapter XXI. The Genius Of Evil
556Chapter 62. How, as Chicot and the Queen Mother Were Agreed, the King Began to Agree with Them.
1322Chapter XXII. Thibault’s Last Wish
557Chapter 63. In which it is Proved that Gratitude was One of St. Luc’s Virtues.
1323Chapter XXIII. The Anniversary
558Chapter 64. The Project of M. De St. Luc.
1324Chapter XXIV. Hunting Down The Were-Wolf
559Chapter 65. How M. De St. Luc Showed M. De Monsoreau the Thrust that the King had Taught Him.
1325Chapter 1. A Grateful People
560Chapter 66. In which We See the Queen-Mother Enter the Town of Angers, but Not Triumphantly.
1326Chapter 2. The Two Brothers
561Chapter 67. Little Causes and Great Effects.
1327Chapter 3. The Pupil of John de Witt
562Chapter 68. How M. De Monsoreau Opened and Shut His Eyes, which Proved that he was Not Dead.
1328Chapter 4. The Murderers
563Chapter 69. How M. Le Duc d’Anjou Went to Méridor to Congratulate Madame De Monsoreau on the Death of Her Husband, and Found Him There Before Him.
1329Chapter 5. The Tulip-fancier and his Neighbour
564Chapter 70. The Inconvenience of Large Litters and Narrow Doors.
1330Chapter 6. The Hatred of a Tulip-fancier
565Chapter 71. What Temper the King was in when St. Luc Reappeared at the Louvre.
1331Chapter 7. The Happy Man makes Acquaintance with Misfortune
566Chapter 72. In which We Meet Two Important Personages Whom We have Lost Sight of for Some Time.
1332Chapter 8. An Invasion
567Chapter 73. Diana’s Second Journey to Paris.
1333Chapter 9. The Family Cell
568Chapter 74. How the Ambassador of the Duc d’Anjou Arrived at the Louvre, and the Reception he Met with.
1334Chapter 10. The Jailer's Daughter
569Chapter 75. Which is Only the End of the Preceding One.
1335Chapter 11. Cornelius van Baerle's Will
570Chapter 76. How M. De St. Luc Acquitted Himself of the Commission Given to Him by Bussy.
1336Chapter 12. The Execution
571Chapter 77. In what Respect M. De St. Luc was More Civilized than M. De Bussy, the Lessons which he Gave Him, and the Use which M. De Bussy Made of Them.
1337Chapter 13. What was going on all this Time in the Mind of one of the Spectators
572Chapter 78. The Precautions of M. De Monsoreau.
1338Chapter 14. The Pigeons of Dort
573Chapter 79. A Visit to the House at Les Tournelles.
1339Chapter 15. The Little Grated Window
574Chapter 80. The Watchers.
1340Chapter 16. Master and Pupil
575Chapter 81. How M. Le Duc d’Anjou Signed, and After Having Signed, Spoke.
1341Chapter 17. The First Bulb
576Chapter 82. A Promenade at the Tournelles.
1342Chapter 18. Rosa's Lover
577Chapter 83. In which Chicot Sleeps.
1343Chapter 19. The Maid and the Flower
578Chapter 84. Where Chicot Wakes.
1344Chapter 20. The Events which took place during those Eight Days
579Chapter 85. The Fête Dieu.
1345Chapter 21. The Second Bulb
580Chapter 86. Which Will Elucidate the Previous Chapter.
1346Chapter 22. The Opening of the Flower
581Chapter 87. The Procession.
1347Chapter 23. The Rival
582Chapter 88. Chicot the First.
1348Chapter 24. The Black Tulip changes Masters
583Chapter 89. Interest and Capital.
1349Chapter 25. The President van Systens
584Chapter 90. What was Passing Near the Bastile While Chicot was Paying His Debt to Y. De Mayenne.
1350Chapter 26. A Member of the Horticultural Society
585Chapter 91. The Assassination.
1351Chapter 27. The Third Bulb
586Chapter 92. How Brother Gorenflot Found Himself More than Ever Between a Gallows and an Abbey.
1352Chapter 28. The Hymn of the Flowers
587Chapter 93. Where Chicot Guesses why D’epernon had Blood on His Feet and None in His Cheeks.
1353Chapter 29. In which Van Baerle, before leaving Loewestein, settles Accounts with Gryphus
588Chapter 94. The Morning of the Combat.
1354Chapter 30. Wherein the Reader begins to guess the Kind of Execution that was awaiting Van Baerle
589Chapter 95. The Friends of Bussy.
1355Chapter 31. Haarlem
590Chapter 96. The Combat.
1356Chapter 32. A Last Request
591Chapter 97. The End.
1357Chapter 33. Conclusion
592Chapter I. The Porte St. Antoine.
1358VOLUME I.
593Chapter II. What Passed Outside The Porte St. Antoine.
1359I. Charette's Aide-De-Camp.
594Chapter III. The Examination.
1360II. The Gratitude Of Kings.
595Chapter IV. His Majesty Henri The Third.
1361III. The Twins.
596Chapter V. The Execution.
1362IV. How Jean Oullier, Coming To See The Marquis For An Hour, Would Be There Still If They Had Not Both Been In Their Grave These Ten Years.
597Chapter VI. The Brothers.
1363V. A Litter Of Wolves.
598Chapter VII. "The Sword Of The Brave Chevalier."
1364VI. The Wounded Hare.
599Chapter VIII. The Gascon.
1365VII. Monsieur Michel.
600Chapter IX. M. De Loignac.
1366VIII. The Baronne De La Logerie.
601Chapter X. The Purchase Of Cuirasses.
1367IX. Galon-d'Or And Allégro.
602Chapter XI Still The League.
1368X. In Which Things Do Not Happen Precisely As Baron Michel Dreamed They Would.
603Chapter XII. The Chamber Of His Majesty Henri III.
1369XI. The Foster-Father.
604Chapter XIII. The Dormitory.
1370XII. Noblesse Oblige.
605Chapter XIV. The Shade Of Chicot.
1371XIII. A Distant Cousin.
606Chapter XV. The Difficulty Of Finding A Good Ambassador.
1372XIV. Petit-Pierre.
607Chapter XVI. The Serenade.
1373XV. An Unseasonable Hour.
608Chapter XVII. Chicot's Purse.
1374XVI. Courtin's Diplomacy.
609Chapter XVIII. The Priory Of The Jacobins.
1375XVII. The Tavern Of Aubin Courte-Joie
610Chapter XIX. The Two Friends.
1376XVIII. The Man From La Logerie.
611Chapter XX. The Breakfast.
1377XIX. The Fair At Montaigu.
612Chapter XXI. Brother Borromée.
1378XX. The Outbreak.
613Chapter XXII. The Lesson.
1379XXI. Jean Oullier's Resources.
614Chapter XXIII. The Penitent.
1380XXII. Fetch! Pataud, Fetch!
615Chapter XXIV. The Ambush.
1381XXIII. To Whom The Cottage Belonged.
616Chapter XXV. The Guises.
1382XXIV. How Marianne Picaut Mourned Her Husband.
617Chapter XXVI. The Louvre.
1383XXV. In Which Love Lends Political Opinions To Those Who Have None.
618Chapter XXVII. The Revelation.
1384XXVI. The Springs Of Baugé.
619Chapter XXVIII. Two Friends.
1385XXVII. The Guests At Souday.
620Chapter XXIX. St. Maline.
1386XXVIII. In Which The Marquis De Souday Bitterly Regrets That Petit-pierre Is Not A Gentleman.
621Chapter XXX. De Loignac's Interview With The Forty-Five.
1387XXIX. The Vendéans Of 1832.
622Chapter XXXI. The Bourgeois Of Paris.
1388XXX. The Warning.
623Chapter XXXII. Brother Borromée.
1389XXXI. My Old Crony Loriot.
624Chapter XXXIII. Chicot, Latinist.
1390XXXII. The General Eats A Supper Which Had Not Been Prepared For Him.
625Chapter XXXIV. The Four Winds.
1391XXXIII. In Which Maître Loriot's Curiosity Is Not Exactly Satisfied.
626Chapter XXXV. How Chicot Continued His Journey, And What Happened To Him.
1392XXXIV. The Tower Chamber.
627Chapter XXXVI. The Third Day Of The Journey.
1393XXXV. Which Ends Quite Otherwise Than As Mary Expected.
628Chapter XXXVII. Ernanton De Carmainges.
1394XXXVI. Blue And White.
629Chapter XXXVIII. The Stable-Yard.
1395XXXVII. Which Shows That It Is Not For Flies Only That Spiders' Webs Are Dangerous.
630Chapter XXXIX. The Seven Sins Of Magdalene.
1396XXXVIII. In Which The Daintiest Foot Of France And Of Navarre Finds That Cinderella's Slipper Does Not Fit It As Well As Seven-league Boots.
631Chapter XL. Bel-Esbat.
1397XXXIX. Petit-Pierre Makes The Best Meal He Ever Made In His Life.
632Chapter XLI. The Letter Of M. De Mayenne.
1398XL. Equality In Death.
633Chapter XLII. How Dom Gorenflot Blessed The King As He Passed Before The Priory Of The Jacobins.
1399XLI. The Search.
634Chapter XLIII. How Chicot Blessed King Louis II. For Having Invented Posting, And Resolved To Profit By It.
1400XLII. In Which Jean Oullier, Speaks His Mind About Young Baron Michel.
635Chapter XLIV. How The King Of Navarre Guesses That "Turennius" Means Turenne, And "Margota" Margot.
1401XLIII. Baron Michel Becomes Bertha's Aide-De-Camp.
636Chapter XLV. The Avenue Three Thousand Feet Long.
1402XLIV. Maître Jacques And His Rabbits.
637Chapter XLVI. Marguerite's Room.
1403XLV. The Danger Of Meeting Bad Company In The Woods.
638Chapter XLVII. The Explanation.
1404XLVI. Maître Jacques Proceeds To Keep The Oath He Made To Aubin Courte-Joie.
639Chapter XLVIII. The Spanish Ambassador.
1405VOLUME II.
640Chapter XLIX. The Poor Of Henri Of Navarre.
1406I. In Which It Appears That All Jews Are Not From Jerusalem, Nor All Turks From Tunis.
641Chapter L. The True Mistress Of The King Of Navarre.
1407II. Maître Marc.
642Chapter LI. Chicot's Astonishment At Finding Himself So Popular In Nerac.
1408III. How Persons Travelled In The Department Of The Lower Loire In May, 1832.
643Chapter LII. How They Hunted The Wolf In Navarre.
1409IV. A Little History Does No Harm.
644Chapter LIII. How Henri Of Navarre Behaved In Battle.
1410V. Petit-Pierre Resolves On Keeping A Brave Heart Against Misfortune.
645Chapter LIV. What Was Passing At The Louvre About The Time Chicot Entered Nérac.
1411VI. How Jean Oullier Proved That When The Wine Is Drawn It Is Best To Drink It.
646Chapter LV. Red Plume And White Plume.
1412VII. Herein Is Explained How And Why Baron Michel Decided To Go To Nantes.
647Chapter LVI. The Door Opens.
1413VIII. The Sheep, Returning To The Fold, Tumbles Into A Pit-Fall.
648Chapter LVII. How A Great Lady Loved In The Year 1586.
1414IX. Trigaud Proves That If He Had Been Hercules, He Would Probably Have Accomplished Twenty-four Labors Instead Of Twelve.
649Chapter LVIII. How St. Maline Entered Into The Turret, And What Followed.
1415X. Giving The Slip.
650Chapter LIX. What Was Passing In The Mysterious House.
1416XI. Mary Is Victorious After The Manner Of Pyrrhus.
651Chapter LX. The Laboratory.
1417XII. Baron Michel Finds An Oak Instead Of A Reed On Which To Lean.
652Chapter LXI. What Monseigneur Francois, Duc D'Anjou, Duc De Brabant And Comte De Flanders, Was Doing In Flanders.
1418XIII. The Last Knights Of Royalty.
653Chapter LXII. Preparations For Battle.
1419XIV. Jean Oullier Lies For The Good Of The Cause.
654Chapter LXIII. Monseigneur.
1420XV. Jailer And Prisoner Escape Together.
655Chapter LXIV. Monseigneur.
1421XVI. The Battlefield.
656Chapter LXV. French And Flemings.
1422XVII. After The Fight.
657Chapter LXVI. The Travelers.
1423XVIII. The Château De La Pénissière.
658Chapter LXVII. Explanation.
1424XIX. The Moor Of Bouaimé.
659Chapter LXVIII. The Water.
1425XX. The Firm Of Aubin Courte-joie And Co. Does Honor To Its Partnership.
660Chapter LXIX. Flight.
1426XXI. In Which Succor Comes From An Unexpected Quarter.
661Chapter LXX. Transfiguration.
1427XXII. On The Highway.
662Chapter LXXI. The Two Brothers.
1428XXIII. What Became Of Jean Oullier.
663Chapter LXXII. The Expedition.
1429XXIV. Maître Courtin's Batteries.
664Chapter LXXIII. Paul-Emile.
1430XXV. Madame La Baronne De La Logerie, Thinking To Serve Her Son's Interests, Serves Those Of Petit-Pierre.
665Chapter LXXIV. One Of The Souvenirs Of The Duc D'Anjou.
1431XXVI. Marches And Counter-Marches.
666Chapter LXXV. How Aurilly Executed The Commission Of The Duc D'Anjou.
1432XXVII. Michel's Love Affairs Seem To Be Taking A Happier Turn.
667Chapter LXXVI. The Journey.
1433XXVIII. Showing How There May Be Fishermen And Fishermkn.
668Chapter LXXVII. How King Henri III. Did Not Invite Crillon To Breakfast, And How Chicot Invited Himself.
1434XXIX. Interrogatories And Confrontings.
669Chapter LXXVIII. How, After Receiving News From The South, Henri Received News From The North.
1435XXX. We Again Meet The General, And Find He Is Not Changed.
670Chapter LXXIX. The Two Companions.
1436XXXI. Courtin Meets With Another Disappointment.
671Chapter LXXX. The Corne D'Abondance.
1437XXXII. The Marquis De Souday Drags For Oysters And Brings Up Picaut.
672Chapter LXXXI. What Happened In The Little Room.
1438XXXIII. That Which Happened In Two Dwellings.
673Chapter LXXXII. The Husband And The Lover.
1439XXXIV. Courtin Fingers At Last His Fifty Thousand Francs.
674Chapter LXXXIII. Showing How Chicot Began To Understand The Purport Of Monsieur De Guise's Letter.
1440XXXV. The Tavern Of The Grand Saint-Jacques.
675Chapter LXXXIV. Le Cardinal De Joyeuse.
1441XXXVI. Judas And Judas.
676Chapter LXXXV. News From Aurilly.
1442XXXVII. An Eye For An Eye, And A Tooth For A Tooth.
677Chapter LXXXVI. Doubt.
1443XXXVIII. The Red-Breeches.
678Chapter LXXXVII. Certainty.
1444XXXIX. A Wounded Soul.
679Chapter LXXXVIII. Fatality.
1445XL. The Chimney-Back.
680Chapter LXXXIX. Les Hospitalieres.
1446XLI. Three Broken Hearts.
681Chapter XC. His Highness Monseigneur Le Duc De Guise.
1447XLII. God's Executioner.
682The Memoirs of a Physician Series
1448XLIII. Shows That A Man With Fifty Thousand Francs About Him May Be Much Embarrassed.
683Chapter I. The Grand Master Of The Secret Society.
1449Epilogue.
684Chapter II. The Living-wagon In The Storm.
1450Introduction
685Chapter III. The Lovely Lorenza.
1451Chapter I. Berlin
686Chapter IV. Gilbert.
1452Chapter II. The House Of Hohenzollern
687Chapter V. Taverney And His Daughter.
1453Chapter III. Count Von Bismarck
688Chapter VI. The Clairvoyant.
1454Chapter IV. In Which Bismarck Emerges From An Impossible Position
689Chapter VII. The Maid And The Mistress.
1455Chapter V. A Sportsman And A Spaniel
690Chapter VIII. The Harbinger.
1456Chapter VI. Benedict Turpin
691Chapter IX. The Knight Of Redcastle.
1457Chapter VII. Kaulbach's Studio
692Chapter X. Marie Antoinette.
1458Chapter VIII. The Challenge
693Chapter XI. A Marvel Of Magic.
1459Chapter IX. The Two Duels
694Chapter XII. Taverney's Prospects Brighten.
1460Chapter X. "What Was Written In A King's Hand"
695Chapter XIII. Nicole's Dower.
1461Chapter XI. Baron Frederic Von Bülow
696Chapter XIV. The Outcast's Luck.
1462Chapter XII. Helen
697Chapter XV. Taverney To The Rescue.
1463Chapter XIII. Count Karl Von Freyberg
698Chapter XVI. The King's Favorite.
1464Chapter XIV. The Grandmother
699Chapter XVII. A Royal Clock-repairer.
1465Chapter XV. Frankfort-On-Main
700Chapter XVIII. The Countess Of Bearn.
1466Chapter XVI. The Departure
701Chapter XIX. Chon Spoils All.
1467Chapter XVII. Austrians And Prussians
702Chapter XX. Annoyance And Amusement.
1468Chapter XVIII. The Declaration Of War
703Chapter XXI. Countess Cut Countess.
1469Chapter XIX. The Battle Of Langensalza
704Chapter XXII. At A Loss For Everything.
1470Chapter XX. In Which Benedict's Prediction Continues To Be Fulfilled
705Chapter XXIII. The Presentation.
1471Chapter XXI. What Passed At Frankfort Between The Battles Of Langensalza And Sadowa
706Chapter XXIV. The Dauphiness' Reception.
1472Chapter XXII. The Free Meal
707Chapter XXV. Gilbert Snaps Golden Chains.
1473Chapter XXIII. The Battle Of Aschaffenburg
708Chapter XXVI. The Old Botanist.
1474Chapter XXIV. The Executor
709Chapter XXVII. Master Jacques.
1475Chapter XXV. Frisk
710Chapter XXVIII. In The Loft.
1476Chapter XXVI. The Wounded Man
711Chapter XXIX. Who Master Jacques Was.
1477Chapter XXVII. The Prussians At Frankfort
712Chapter XXX. Old Patricians And New.
1478Chapter XXVIII. General Manteuffel's Threats
713Chapter XXXI. The Magician's Wife.
1479Chapter XXIX. General Sturm
714Chapter XXXII. The Nun's Husband.
1480Chapter XXX. The Breaking Of The Storm
715Chapter XXXIII. Count And Cardinal.
1481Chapter XXXI. The Burgomaster
716Chapter XXXIV. Near Neighbors.
1482Chapter XXXII. Queen Augusta
717Chapter XXXV. The Garden House.
1483Chapter XXXIII. The Two Processions
718Chapter XXXVI. Balsamo At Home.
1484Chapter XXXIV. The Transfusion Of Blood.
719Chapter XXXVII. The Double Existence.
1485Chapter XXXV. The Marriage In Extremis
720Chapter XXXVIII. The Wakeful State.
1486Chapter XXXVI. "Wait And See"
721Chapter XXXIX. The Predicted Visit.
1487Conclusion
722Chapter XL. The Art Of Making Gold.
1488Epilogue
723Chapter XLI. The Water Of Life.
1489Short Stories
724Chapter XLII. The King's New Amour.
1490A MASKED BALL
725Chapter XLIII. Two Birds With One Stone.
1491SOLANGE
726Chapter XLIV. The Plan Of Action.
1492Other Works
727Chapter XLV. Too Good A Teacher.
1493The Borgias (pt. 1)
728Chapter XLVI. A Terrible Wedding-Night.
1494The Borgias (pt. 2)
729Chapter I. The Desperate Rescue.
1495The Borgias (pt. 3)
730Chapter II. The Field Of The Dead.
1496The Borgias (pt. 4)
731Chapter III. The Restoration.
1497The Cenci
732Chapter IV. An Aerial Journey.
1498Massacres of the South (pt. 1)
733Chapter V. Suspicions.
1499Massacres of the South (pt. 2)
734Chapter VI. What Gilbert Expected.
1500Massacres of the South (pt. 3)
735Chapter VII. The Trap To Catch Philosophers.
1501Massacres of the South (pt. 4)
736Chapter VIII. The Little Trianon.
1502Mary Stuart (pt. 1)
737Chapter IX. The Hunt.
1503Mary Stuart (pt. 2)
738Chapter X. A Seance Of Mesmerism.
1504Mary Stuart (pt. 3)
739Chapter XI. The Downfall And The Elevation.
1505Mary Stuart (pt. 4)
740Chapter XII. Andrea In Favor.
1506Karl-Ludwig Sand
741Chapter XIII. Nicole Is Valued Properly.
1507Urbain Grandier (pt. 1)
742Chapter XIV. One Man’s Meat Is Another’s Poison.
1508Urbain Grandier (pt. 2)
743Chapter XV. The Road To Premiership Is Not Strewn With Roses.
1509Nisida
744Chapter XVI. The Endless Law Suit.
1510Derues (pt. 1)
745Chapter XVII. The Secret Society Lodge.
1511Derues (pt. 2)
746Chapter XVIII. The Innermost Circle.
1512La Constantin (pt. 1)
747Chapter XIX. Body And Soul.
1513La Constantin (pt. 2)
748Chapter XX. The Diamond Collar.
1514Joan of Naples (pt. 1)
749Chapter XXI. The King’s Private Supper-Party.
1515Joan of Naples (pt. 2)
750Chapter XXII. Presentiments.
1516The Man in the Iron Mask (An Essay)
751Chapter XXIII. Father And Daughter.
1517Martin Guerre
752Chapter XXIV. The Richelieu Elixir.
1518Ali Pacha (pt. 1)
753Chapter XXV. Second Sight.
1519Ali Pacha (pt. 2)
754Chapter XXVI. Sartines Believes Balsamo Is A Magician.
1520The Countess De Saint-Geran
755Chapter XXVII. Love Versus Science.
1521Murat
756Chapter XXVIII. The Ultimate Test.
1522The Marquise De Brinvilliers (pt. 1)
757Chapter XXIX. The Liquor Of Beauty.
1523The Marquise De Brinvilliers (pt. 2)
758Chapter XXX. The Blood
1524Vaninka
759Chapter XXXI. The Trial.
1525The Marquise De Ganges
760Chapter XXXII. Man And God.
1526Essays & Literary Criticism
761Chapter XXXIII. The Fainting Fits.
1527ALEXANDRE DUMAS from VIEWS AND REVIEWS by W. E. Henley
762Chapter XXXIV. The Avenger.
1528A GOSSIP ON A NOVEL OF DUMAS’S by Robert Louis Stevenson
763Chapter XXXV. The Misunderstanding.
1529ALEXANDRE DUMAS from ESSAYS IN LITTLE by Andrew Lang
764Chapter XXXVI. Two Sorrows.
1530TO ALEXANDRE DUMAS from LETTERS TO DEAD AUTHORS by Andrew Lang
765Chapter XXXVII. The Guilty One.
1531Biography
766Chapter XXXVIII. Father And Son.
1532ALEXANDRE DUMAS by Adolphe Cohn
