m a pretty hand.As D'Artagnan pursued his investigations a more abundant and more icy sweat rolled in large drops from his forehead; his heart was oppressed by a horrible anguish,
toms golden; his respiration was broken and short. And yet he said to reassure himself that this pavilion perhaps had nothing in common with Mme. Bonacieux; that the young woman had made an appointment with him before the pavilion and not in the pavilion; that she might have been detained in Paris by her duties or perhaps by the jealousy of her husband.But all these reasons were combated destroyed overthrown by that feeling of intimate pain which on certain occasions takes possession of our being and cries to us so as to be understood unmistakably that some great misfortune is hanging over us.Then D'Artagnan became almost wild. He ran along the high road took the path he had before taken and reaching the ferry interrogated the boatman,
cheap toms glitter shoes.About seven o'clock in the evening the boatman had taken over a young woman wrapped in a black mantle who appeared to be very anxious not to be recognized,
light blue toms; but entirely on account of her precautions the boatman had paid more attention to her and discovered that she was young and pretty.There were then as now a crowd of young and pretty women who came to St. Cloud and who had reasons for not being seen and yet D'Artagnan did not for an instant doubt that it was Mme. Bonacieux whom the boatman had noticed.D'Artagnan took advantage of the lamp which burned in the cabin of the ferryman to read the billet of Mme. Bonacieux once again and satisfy himself that he had not been mistaken that the appointment was at St. Cloud and not elsewhere before the D'Estrees's pavilion and not in another street. Everything conspired to prove to D'Artagnan that his presentiments had not deceived him and that a great misfortune had happened.He again ran back to the chateau. It appeared to him that something might have happened at the pavilion in his absence and that fresh information awaited him. The lane was still deserted and the same calm soft light shone through the window.D'Artagnan then thought of that cottage silent and obscure which had no doubt seen all and could tell its tale. The gate of the enclosure was shut; but he leaped over the hedge and in spite of the barking of a chained-up dog went up to the cabin.No one answered to his first knocking. A silence of death reigned in the cabin as in the pavilion; but as the cabin was his last resource he knocked again.It soon appeared to him that he heard a slight noise within--a timid noise which seemed to tremble lest it should be heard.Then D'Artagnan ceased knocking and prayed with an accent so full of anxiety and promises terror and cajolery that his voice was of a nature to reassure the most fearful. At length an old worm-eaten shutter was opened or rather pushed ajar but closed again as soon as the light from a miserable lamp which burned in the corner had shone upon the baldric sword belt and pistol pommels of D'Artagnan. Nevertheless rapid as the movement had been D'Artagnan had had tiRelated articles:
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