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- Александр Дюма
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- Три мушкетера
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- Стр. 76/849
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The
life
of
the
four
young
men
had
become
fraternal
.
D'Artagnan
,
who
had
no
settled
habits
of
his
own
,
as
he
came
from
his
province
into
the
midst
of
his
world
quite
new
to
him
,
fell
easily
into
the
habits
of
his
friends
.
They
rose
about
eight
o'clock
in
the
winter
,
about
six
in
summer
,
and
went
to
take
the
countersign
and
see
how
things
went
on
at
M.
de
Treville
's
.
D'Artagnan
,
although
he
was
not
a
Musketeer
,
performed
the
duty
of
one
with
remarkable
punctuality
.
He
went
on
guard
because
he
always
kept
company
with
whoever
of
his
friends
was
on
duty
.
He
was
well
known
at
the
Hotel
of
the
Musketeers
,
where
everyone
considered
him
a
good
comrade
.
M.
de
Treville
,
who
had
appreciated
him
at
the
first
glance
and
who
bore
him
a
real
affection
,
never
ceased
recommending
him
to
the
king
.
On
their
side
,
the
three
Musketeers
were
much
attached
to
their
young
comrade
.
The
friendship
which
united
these
four
men
,
and
the
need
they
felt
of
seeing
another
three
or
four
times
a
day
,
whether
for
dueling
,
business
,
or
pleasure
,
caused
them
to
be
continually
running
after
one
another
like
shadows
;
and
the
Inseparables
were
constantly
to
be
met
with
seeking
one
another
,
from
the
Luxembourg
to
the
Place
St
Sulpice
,
or
from
the
Rue
du
Vieux-Colombier
to
the
Luxembourg
.
In
the
meanwhile
the
promises
of
M.
de
Treville
went
on
prosperously
.
One
fine
morning
the
king
commanded
M.
de
Chevalier
Dessessart
to
admit
d'Artagnan
as
a
cadet
in
his
company
of
Guards
.
D'Artagnan
,
with
a
sigh
,
donned
his
uniform
,
which
he
would
have
exchanged
for
that
of
a
Musketeer
at
the
expense
of
ten
years
of
his
existence
.
But
M.
de
Treville
promised
this
favor
after
a
novitiate
of
two
years
--
a
novitiate
which
might
besides
be
abridged
if
an
opportunity
should
present
itself
for
d'Artagnan
to
render
the
king
any
signal
service
,
or
to
distinguish
himself
by
some
brilliant
action
.
Upon
this
promise
d'Artagnan
withdrew
,
and
the
next
day
he
began
service
.
Then
it
became
the
turn
of
Athos
,
Porthos
,
and
Aramis
to
mount
guard
with
d'Artagnan
when
he
was
on
duty
.
The
company
of
M.
le
Chevalier
Dessessart
thus
received
four
instead
of
one
when
it
admitted
d'Artagnan
.
In
the
meantime
,
the
forty
pistoles
of
King
Louis
XIII
,
like
all
other
things
of
this
world
,
after
having
had
a
beginning
had
an
end
,
and
after
this
end
our
four
companions
began
to
be
somewhat
embarrassed
.
At
first
,
Athos
supported
the
association
for
a
time
with
his
own
means
.
Porthos
succeeded
him
;
and
thanks
to
one
of
those
disappearances
to
which
he
was
accustomed
,
he
was
able
to
provide
for
the
wants
of
all
for
a
fortnight
.
At
last
it
became
Aramis
's
turn
,
who
performed
it
with
a
good
grace
and
who
succeeded
--
as
he
said
,
by
selling
some
theological
books
--
in
procuring
a
few
pistoles
.
Then
,
as
they
had
been
accustomed
to
do
,
they
had
recourse
to
M.
de
Treville
,
who
made
some
advances
on
their
pay
;
but
these
advances
could
not
go
far
with
three
Musketeers
who
were
already
much
in
arrears
and
a
Guardsman
who
as
yet
had
no
pay
at
all
.
At
length
when
they
found
they
were
likely
to
be
really
in
want
,
they
got
together
,
as
a
last
effort
,
eight
or
ten
pistoles
,
with
which
Porthos
went
to
the
gaming
table
.
Unfortunately
he
was
in
a
bad
vein
;
he
lost
all
,
together
with
twenty-five
pistoles
for
which
he
had
given
his
word
.
