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- Александр Дюма
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- Стр. 75/849
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On
the
days
when
he
won
he
was
insolent
and
ostentatious
;
if
he
lost
,
he
disappeared
completely
for
several
days
,
after
which
he
reappeared
with
a
pale
face
and
thinner
person
,
but
with
money
in
his
purse
.
As
to
Aramis
,
he
never
played
.
He
was
the
worst
Musketeer
and
the
most
unconvivial
companion
imaginable
.
He
had
always
something
or
other
to
do
.
Sometimes
in
the
midst
of
dinner
,
when
everyone
,
under
the
attraction
of
wine
and
in
the
warmth
of
conversation
,
believed
they
had
two
or
three
hours
longer
to
enjoy
themselves
at
table
,
Aramis
looked
at
his
watch
,
arose
with
a
bland
smile
,
and
took
leave
of
the
company
,
to
go
,
as
he
said
,
to
consult
a
casuist
with
whom
he
had
an
appointment
.
At
other
times
he
would
return
home
to
write
a
treatise
,
and
requested
his
friends
not
to
disturb
him
.
At
this
Athos
would
smile
,
with
his
charming
,
melancholy
smile
,
which
so
became
his
noble
countenance
,
and
Porthos
would
drink
,
swearing
that
Aramis
would
never
be
anything
but
a
village
CURE
.
Planchet
,
d'Artagnan
's
valet
,
supported
his
good
fortune
nobly
.
He
received
thirty
sous
per
day
,
and
for
a
month
he
returned
to
his
lodgings
gay
as
a
chaffinch
,
and
affable
toward
his
master
.
When
the
wind
of
adversity
began
to
blow
upon
the
housekeeping
of
the
Rue
des
Fossoyeurs
--
that
is
to
say
,
when
the
forty
pistoles
of
King
Louis
XIII
were
consumed
or
nearly
so
--
he
commenced
complaints
which
Athos
thought
nauseous
,
Porthos
indecent
,
and
Aramis
ridiculous
.
Athos
counseled
d'Artagnan
to
dismiss
the
fellow
;
Porthos
was
of
opinion
that
he
should
give
him
a
good
thrashing
first
;
and
Aramis
contended
that
a
master
should
never
attend
to
anything
but
the
civilities
paid
to
him
.
"
This
is
all
very
easy
for
you
to
say
,
"
replied
d'Artagnan
,
"
for
you
,
Athos
,
who
live
like
a
dumb
man
with
Grimaud
,
who
forbid
him
to
speak
,
and
consequently
never
exchange
ill
words
with
him
;
for
you
,
Porthos
,
who
carry
matters
in
such
a
magnificent
style
,
and
are
a
god
to
your
valet
,
Mousqueton
;
and
for
you
,
Aramis
,
who
,
always
abstracted
by
your
theological
studies
,
inspire
your
servant
,
Bazin
,
a
mild
,
religious
man
,
with
a
profound
respect
;
but
for
me
,
who
am
without
any
settled
means
and
without
resources
--
for
me
,
who
am
neither
a
Musketeer
nor
even
a
Guardsman
,
what
I
am
to
do
to
inspire
either
the
affection
,
the
terror
,
or
the
respect
in
Planchet
?
"
"
This
is
serious
,
"
answered
the
three
friends
;
"
it
is
a
family
affair
.
It
is
with
valets
as
with
wives
,
they
must
be
placed
at
once
upon
the
footing
in
which
you
wish
them
to
remain
.
Reflect
upon
it
.
"
D'Artagnan
did
reflect
,
and
resolved
to
thrash
Planchet
provisionally
;
which
he
did
with
the
conscientiousness
that
d'Artagnan
carried
into
everything
.
After
having
well
beaten
him
,
he
forbade
him
to
leave
his
service
without
his
permission
.
"
For
,
"
added
he
,
"
the
future
can
not
fail
to
mend
;
I
inevitably
look
for
better
times
.
Your
fortune
is
therefore
made
if
you
remain
with
me
,
and
I
am
too
good
a
master
to
allow
you
to
miss
such
a
chance
by
granting
you
the
dismissal
you
require
.
"
This
manner
of
acting
roused
much
respect
for
d'Artagnan
's
policy
among
the
Musketeers
.
Planchet
was
equally
seized
with
admiration
,
and
said
no
more
about
going
away
.
