6Chapter 1. The Shade of Cardinal Richelieu.
55Chapter 50. The Interview.
7Chapter 2. A Nightly Patrol.
56Chapter 51. The Flight.
8Chapter 3. Dead Animosities.
57Chapter 52. The Carriage of Monsieur le Coadjuteur.
9Chapter 4. Anne of Austria at the Age of Forty-six.
58Chapter 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.
10Chapter 5. The Gascon and the Italian.
59Chapter 54. In which we hear Tidings of Aramis.
11Chapter 6. D’Artagnan in his Fortieth Year.
60Chapter 55. The Scotchman.
12Chapter 7. Touches upon the Strange Effects a Half-pistole may have upon a Beadle and a Chorister.
61Chapter 56. The Avenger.
13Chapter 8. How D’Artagnan, on going to a Distance to discover Aramis, discovers his old Friend on Horseback behind his own Planchet.
62Chapter 57. Oliver Cromwell.
14Chapter 9. The Abbe D’Herblay.
63Chapter 58. Jesus Seigneur.
15Chapter 10. Monsieur Porthos du Vallon de Bracieux de Pierrefonds.
64Chapter 59. In which it is shown that under the most trying Circumstances noble Natures never lose Courage, nor good Stomachs their Appetites.
16Chapter 11. How D’Artagnan, in discovering the Retreat of Porthos, perceives that Wealth does not necessarily produce Happiness.
65Chapter 60. Respect to Fallen Majesty.
17Chapter 12. In which it is shown that if Porthos was discontented with his Condition, Mousqueton was completely satisfied with his.
66Chapter 61. D’Artagnan hits on a Plan.
18Chapter 13. Two Angelic Faces.
67Chapter 62. London.
19Chapter 14. The Castle of Bragelonne.
68Chapter 63. The Trial.
20Chapter 15. Athos as a Diplomatist.
69Chapter 64. Whitehall.
21Chapter 16. The Duc de Beaufort.
70Chapter 65. The Workmen.
22Chapter 17. Describes how the Duc de Beaufort amused his Leisure Hours in the Donjon of Vincennes.
71Chapter 66. Remember!
23Chapter 18. Grimaud begins his Functions.
72Chapter 67. The Man in the Mask.
24Chapter 19. In which the Contents of the Pates made by the Successor of Father Marteau are described.
73Chapter 68. Cromwell’s House.
25Chapter 20. One of Marie Michon’s Adventures.
74Chapter 69. Conversational.
26Chapter 21. The Abbe Scarron.
75Chapter 70. The Skiff “Lightning.”
27Chapter 22. Saint Denis.
76Chapter 71. Port Wine.
28Chapter 23. One of the Forty Methods of Escape of the Duc de Beaufort.
77Chapter 72. End of the Port Wine Mystery.
29Chapter 24. The timely Arrival of D’Artagnan in Paris.
78Chapter 73. Fatality.
30Chapter 25. An Adventure on the High Road.
79Chapter 74. How Mousqueton, after being very nearly roasted, had a Narrow Escape of being eaten.
31Chapter 26. The Rencontre.
80Chapter 75. The Return.
32Chapter 27. The four old Friends prepare to meet again.
81Chapter 76. The Ambassadors.
33Chapter 28. The Place Royale.
82Chapter 77. The three Lieutenants of the Generalissimo.
34Chapter 29. The Ferry across the Oise.
83Chapter 78. The Battle of Charenton.
35Chapter 30. Skirmishing.
84Chapter 79. The Road to Picardy.
36Chapter 31. The Monk.
85Chapter 80. The Gratitude of Anne of Austria.
37Chapter 32. The Absolution.
86Chapter 81. Cardinal Mazarin as King.
38Chapter 33. Grimaud Speaks.
87Chapter 82. Precautions.
39Chapter 34. On the Eve of Battle.
88Chapter 83. Strength and Sagacity.
40Chapter 35. A Dinner in the Old Style.
89Chapter 84. Strength and Sagacity—Continued.
41Chapter 36. A Letter from Charles the First.
90Chapter 85. The Oubliettes of Cardinal Mazarin.
42Chapter 37. Cromwell’s Letter.
91Chapter 86. Conferences.
43Chapter 38. Henrietta Maria and Mazarin.
92Chapter 87. In which we begin to think that Porthos will be at last a Baron, and D’Artagnan a Captain.
44Chapter 39. How, sometimes, the Unhappy mistake Chance for Providence.
93Chapter 88. Shows how with Threat and Pen more is effected than by the Sword.
45Chapter 40. Uncle and Nephew.
94Chapter 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.
46Chapter 41. Paternal Affection.
95Chapter 90. Conclusion.
47Chapter 42. Another Queen in Want of Help.
96Analysis
48Chapter 43. In which it is proved that first Impulses are oftentimes the best.
97Reflection
49Chapter 44. Te Deum for the Victory of Lens.
