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Updated: May 15, 2025
Pardieu! you will have time enough to embrace, if you are so affectionate; but do not delay. Let our first thought be to have done with our good friends who will soon arrive. We are in a fine position, with those three villains there before us, the archers close by, and the Spaniards up yonder! We shall be under three fires."
"Pardieu, you know what nails and planks are when they have been soaked in sea-water for ten years. On any ordinary occasion, a man would rather not go in her from Marseilles to the Chateau d'If, but on an occasion like this one would willingly go round the world in a nutshell." "Hush!" said Donadieu.
"Pardieu!" exclaimed Monsieur de St. Gre, "he put it mildly." He gave me another look. "There was something about them, Monsieur, which I could not fathom. Why were they drifting? They were people of quality who had seen the world, who were by no means paupers, who had no cause to travel save a certain restlessness.
"And what dream does she mean?" asked the dragoon, who had approached during the reading. "Yez; what's the dream?" said the Swiss. "Well, pardieu!" said Aramis, "it was only this: I had a dream, and I related it to her." "Yez, yez," said the Swiss; "it's simple enough to dell a dream, but I neffer dream." "You are very fortunate," said Athos, rising; "I wish I could say as much!"
"Not even that taunt, De Beauvais, shall avail you anything. I am firm in my resolve." "Pardieu! then," cried he, with savage energy, "there remains but this!" As he spoke, he leaped from his chair, and sprang towards me.
"If it is D'Artagnan, Porthos, he will come. Go, Jonathan, go!" "Ma foi! I no longer comprehend anything," murmured Porthos. "I will make you comprehend it all, my dear friend; the time for it has come; sit down upon this gun-carriage, open your ears, and listen well to me." "Oh! pardieu! I will listen, no fear of that." "May I depart, monseigneur?" cried Jonathan.
"Monsieur Fauchelevent," said the grandfather to him, "this is a fine day. I vote for the end of afflictions and sorrows. Henceforth, there must be no sadness anywhere. Pardieu, I decree joy! Evil has no right to exist. That there should be any unhappy men is, in sooth, a disgrace to the azure of the sky. Evil does not come from man, who is good at bottom.
He is a knight in every bad cause. Pardieu! yes, your father is a brave man, a Caesar, it is true but a man without perception." "Now, my dear chevalier," exclaimed Raoul, laughing, "are you going to speak ill of my father, of him you call the great Athos. Truly you are in a bad vein to-day; riches render you as sour as poverty renders other people." "Pardieu! you are right.
"Nothing of all that, captain; and if it pleases God there will be no blood spilled." "What is going on then?" "Have you ever heard of the abduction of the Duke of Mantua's secretary?" "Of Matthioli?" "Yes." "Pardieu! I know the affair better than any one, for I saw them pass as they were conducting him to Pignerol.
"Precious pearls," he exclaims, "but 'tis a gift of the gods!" "Sir?" "Pardieu, Chouart; listen to this," and he tells his kinsman, Groseillers. "Why not?" asks Groseillers. "You mean to send her to Mary Kirke?" Mary Kirke was Pierre Radisson's wife, who would not leave the English to go to him when he had deserted England for France. "Sir John Kirke is director of the English Company now.
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