The Three MusketeersOne of the preeminent novels by French writer Alexandre Dumas, this swashbuckling tale follows a group of honorable 17th-century swordsmen who must contend with powerful adversaries scheming against the queen. Determined to join the royal guard, young d'Artagnan leaves his country home and travels to Paris, where he unintentionally angers Aramis, Athos, and Porthos, the esteemed Three Musketeers. Eventually winning the trust and admiration of the formidable trio of fighters, d'Artagnan joins them in their quest to thwart the plans of the sinister Cardinal Richelieu. |
What people are saying - Write a review
User ratings
5 stars |
| ||
4 stars |
| ||
3 stars |
| ||
2 stars |
| ||
1 star |
|
Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified
User Review - Flag as inappropriate
Fu
User Review - Flag as inappropriate
All 10 reviews »It got me back to old times how how the sword and manhood go side by side I enjoyed it.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
affair allow already answer appeared Aramis arms arrived asked Athos beautiful become believe Buckingham called cardinal carried chamber closed continued cried D'Artagnan dear door doubt duke enemy entered eyes fear Felton followed four friends gave gentlemen give Grimaud guards hand head heard heart honour hope horse host hour hundred instant killed king Kitty lackeys lady least leave letter listen look Lord de Winter lost Madame Bonacieux majesty master means milady mind minutes monseigneur monsieur morning musketeers never night o'clock once opened Paris passed perceived perhaps person pistoles Planchet poor Porthos present queen received remained replied seen side smile soon speak step stopped sword tell thing thought told took Tréville true turn voice wait whilst wish woman wounded young
Popular passages
Page 40 - Gascon beat as if it would burst through his side, — not from fear, God be thanked, he had not the shade of it, but with emulation ; he fought like a furious tiger, turning ten times round his adversary, and changing his ground and his guard twenty times. Jussac was, as was then said, a fine blade, and had had much practice ; nevertheless, it required all his skill to defend himself against an adversary who, active and energetic, departed every instant from received rules, attacking him on all...
Page 495 - LIST OF THE SERIES. HARRY LORREQUER. JACK HINTON. CHARLES O'MALLEY. 2 vols. ARTHUR O'LEARY. TOM BURKE. 2 vols. THE O'DONOGHUE. THE KNIGHT OF GWYNNE. 2 vols.
Page 38 - Jussac drew up his soldiers. This short interval was sufficient to determine D'Artagnan on the part he was to take ; it was one of those events which decide the life of a man ; it was a choice between the king and the cardinal ; the choice made, it must be persisted in.
Page 40 - D'Artagnan, who, though wanting in practice, had a profound theory, redoubled his agility. Jussac, anxious to put an end to this, springing forward, aimed a terrible thrust at his adversary, but the latter parried it ; and whilst Jussac was recovering himself, glided like a serpent beneath his blade, and passed his sword through his body.
Page 493 - HENRY FIELDING. TOM JONES. JOSEPH ANDREWS. AMELIA. BY T. SMOLLETT. HUMPHRY CLINKER. PEREGRINE PICKLE. RODERICK RANDOM. SIR WALTER SCOTT. A NEW EDITION OF THE WAVERLEY NOVELS...