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Updated: June 16, 2025
"You forget, sir, that you very nearly ruined forever that of my master; and that it was owing to you that he was very nearly being damned eternally for remaining a musketeer, whilst all the time his true vocation was the church." "My dear Bazin, you ought to perceive," said D'Artagnan, "from the place in which you find me, that I am greatly changed in everything.
But how is it, Bazin, you do not follow your master?" "Monsieur, I cannot; I have occupations." "Your alphabet?" "And my penitents." "What, do you confess, then? Are you a priest?" "The same as one. I have such a call." "But the orders?" "Oh," said Bazin, without hesitation, "now that monseigneur is a bishop, I shall soon have my orders, or at least my dispensations." And he rubbed his hands.
On the morning of the eighth day, Bazin, fresh as ever, and smiling, according to custom, entered the cabaret of the Parpaillot as the four friends were sitting down to breakfast, saying, as had been agreed upon: "Monsieur Aramis, the answer from your cousin." The four friends exchanged a joyful glance; half of the work was done. It is true, however, that it was the shorter and easier part.
Planchet, in fact, had bedded and fed his horses, and then coming back under the window had repeated two or three times the signal agreed upon. Bazin obeyed, fastened to the end of a cord the three articles designated and let them down to Planchet, who then went satisfied to his shed. "Now to supper," said Aramis.
"In that case," said Athos, "Planchet must receive seven hundred livres for going, and seven hundred livres for coming back; and Bazin, three hundred livres for going, and three hundred livres for returning that will reduce the sum to five thousand livres.
"No, don't be alarmed; but where did you get all these details?" "From a good source, sir; I heard it from Friquet." "From Friquet? I know that name " "A son of Monsieur de Broussel's servant, and a lad that, I promise you, in a revolt will not give away his share to the dogs." "Is he not a singing boy at Notre Dame?" asked D'Artagnan. "Yes, that is the very boy; he's patronized by Bazin."
"You are examining my den," said Aramis. "Ah, my dear fellow, excuse me; I am lodged like a Chartreux. But what are you looking for?" "I am looking for the person who let down the ladder. I see no one and yet the ladder didn't come down of itself." "No, it is Bazin." "Ah! ah!" said D'Artagnan.
He questioned him, and as the boy had no interest in deceiving, D'Artagnan learned that he exercised, from six o'clock in the morning until nine, the office of chorister, and from nine o'clock till midnight that of a waiter in the tavern. Whilst he was talking to this lad a horse was brought to the door of Bazin's house. It was saddled and bridled. Almost immediately Bazin came downstairs.
Wallick, who had superintended the use of the dredger at Lowenstoft, gave some of his experience there, and repeated the information and opinions given by Mr. Langley in the paper. Mr. Ball, London agent for M. Bazin, said that as devised by M. Bazin the pump was placed below water level, so that the head of water outside should be utilized; but he Mr.
"Blaisois, this letter for the Vicomte de Bragelonne. For everybody else I am gone to Paris. I confide the house to you, Blaisois." Blaisois bowed, shook hands with Grimaud, and shut the gate. In which Aramis is sought and only Bazin is found
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