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- Александр Дюма
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- Стр. 59/849
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M.
de
Treville
,
accompanied
by
the
four
young
fellows
,
directed
his
course
toward
the
Louvre
;
but
to
the
great
astonishment
of
the
captain
of
the
Musketeers
,
he
was
informed
that
the
king
had
gone
stag
hunting
in
the
forest
of
St.
Germain
.
M.
de
Treville
required
this
intelligence
to
be
repeated
to
him
twice
,
and
each
time
his
companions
saw
his
brow
become
darker
.
"
Had
his
Majesty
,
"
asked
he
,
"
any
intention
of
holding
this
hunting
party
yesterday
?
"
"
No
,
your
Excellency
,
"
replied
the
valet
de
chambre
,
"
the
Master
of
the
Hounds
came
this
morning
to
inform
him
that
he
had
marked
down
a
stag
.
At
first
the
king
answered
that
he
would
not
go
;
but
he
could
not
resist
his
love
of
sport
,
and
set
out
after
dinner
.
"
"
And
the
king
has
seen
the
cardinal
?
"
asked
M.
de
Treville
.
"
In
all
probability
he
has
,
"
replied
the
valet
,
"
for
I
saw
the
horses
harnessed
to
his
Eminence
's
carriage
this
morning
,
and
when
I
asked
where
he
was
going
,
they
told
me
,
'
To
St.
Germain
.
'
"
"
He
is
beforehand
with
us
,
"
said
M.
de
Treville
.
"
Gentlemen
,
I
will
see
the
king
this
evening
;
but
as
to
you
,
I
do
not
advise
you
to
risk
doing
so
.
"
This
advice
was
too
reasonable
,
and
moreover
came
from
a
man
who
knew
the
king
too
well
,
to
allow
the
four
young
men
to
dispute
it
.
M.
de
Treville
recommended
everyone
to
return
home
and
wait
for
news
.
On
entering
his
hotel
,
M.
de
Treville
thought
it
best
to
be
first
in
making
the
complaint
.
He
sent
one
of
his
servants
to
M.
de
la
Tremouille
with
a
letter
in
which
he
begged
of
him
to
eject
the
cardinal
's
Guardsmen
from
his
house
,
and
to
reprimand
his
people
for
their
audacity
in
making
SORTIE
against
the
king
's
Musketeers
.
But
M.
de
la
Tremouille
--
already
prejudiced
by
his
esquire
,
whose
relative
,
as
we
already
know
,
Bernajoux
was
--
replied
that
it
was
neither
for
M.
de
Treville
nor
the
Musketeers
to
complain
,
but
,
on
the
contrary
,
for
him
,
whose
people
the
Musketeers
had
assaulted
and
whose
hotel
they
had
endeavored
to
burn
.
Now
,
as
the
debate
between
these
two
nobles
might
last
a
long
time
,
each
becoming
,
naturally
,
more
firm
in
his
own
opinion
,
M.
de
Treville
thought
of
an
expedient
which
might
terminate
it
quietly
.
This
was
to
go
himself
to
M.
de
la
Tremouille
.
