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- Александр Дюма
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- Три мушкетера
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- Стр. 312/849
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D'Artagnan
went
out
first
,
as
had
been
agreed
upon
.
Then
,
in
order
that
he
might
have
nothing
to
reproach
himself
with
,
he
directed
his
steps
,
for
the
last
time
,
toward
the
residences
of
his
three
friends
.
No
news
had
been
received
of
them
;
only
a
letter
,
all
perfumed
and
of
an
elegant
writing
in
small
characters
,
had
come
for
Aramis
.
D'Artagnan
took
charge
of
it
.
Ten
minutes
afterward
Planchet
joined
him
at
the
stables
of
the
Hotel
des
Gardes
.
D'Artagnan
,
in
order
that
there
might
be
no
time
lost
,
had
saddled
his
horse
himself
.
"
That
's
well
,
"
said
he
to
Planchet
,
when
the
latter
added
the
portmanteau
to
the
equipment
.
"
Now
saddle
the
other
three
horses
.
"
"
Do
you
think
,
then
,
monsieur
,
that
we
shall
travel
faster
with
two
horses
apiece
?
"
said
Planchet
,
with
his
shrewd
air
.
"
No
,
Monsieur
Jester
,
"
replied
d'Artagnan
;
"
but
with
our
four
horses
we
may
bring
back
our
three
friends
,
if
we
should
have
the
good
fortune
to
find
them
living
.
"
"
Which
is
a
great
chance
,
"
replied
Planchet
,
"
but
we
must
not
despair
of
the
mercy
of
God
.
"
"
Amen
!
"
said
d'Artagnan
,
getting
into
his
saddle
.
As
they
went
from
the
Hotel
des
Gardes
,
they
separated
,
leaving
the
street
at
opposite
ends
,
one
having
to
quit
Paris
by
the
Barriere
de
la
Villette
and
the
other
by
the
Barriere
Montmartre
,
to
meet
again
beyond
St.
Denis
--
a
strategic
maneuver
which
,
having
been
executed
with
equal
punctuality
,
was
crowned
with
the
most
fortunate
results
.
D'Artagnan
and
Planchet
entered
Pierrefitte
together
.
Planchet
was
more
courageous
,
it
must
be
admitted
,
by
day
than
by
night
.
His
natural
prudence
,
however
,
never
forsook
him
for
a
single
instant
.
He
had
forgotten
not
one
of
the
incidents
of
the
first
journey
,
and
he
looked
upon
everybody
he
met
on
the
road
as
an
enemy
.
It
followed
that
his
hat
was
forever
in
his
hand
,
which
procured
him
some
severe
reprimands
from
d'Artagnan
,
who
feared
that
his
excess
of
politeness
would
lead
people
to
think
he
was
the
lackey
of
a
man
of
no
consequence
.
Nevertheless
,
whether
the
passengers
were
really
touched
by
the
urbanity
of
Planchet
or
whether
this
time
nobody
was
posted
on
the
young
man
's
road
,
our
two
travelers
arrived
at
Chantilly
without
any
accident
,
and
alighted
at
the
tavern
of
Great
St.
Martin
,
the
same
at
which
they
had
stopped
on
their
first
journey
.
The
host
,
on
seeing
a
young
man
followed
by
a
lackey
with
two
extra
horses
,
advanced
respectfully
to
the
door
.
Now
,
as
they
had
already
traveled
eleven
leagues
,
d'Artagnan
thought
it
time
to
stop
,
whether
Porthos
were
or
were
not
in
the
inn
.
Perhaps
it
would
not
be
prudent
to
ask
at
once
what
had
become
of
the
Musketeer
.
The
result
of
these
reflections
was
that
d'Artagnan
,
without
asking
information
of
any
kind
,
alighted
,
commended
the
horses
to
the
care
of
his
lackey
,
entered
a
small
room
destined
to
receive
those
who
wished
to
be
alone
,
and
desired
the
host
to
bring
him
a
bottle
of
his
best
wine
and
as
good
a
breakfast
as
possible
--
a
desire
which
further
corroborated
the
high
opinion
the
innkeeper
had
formed
of
the
traveler
at
first
sight
.
