CHAPTER 1 The Three Presents of D'' Artagnan the Elder
CHAPTER 2 The Office of M. De Trevilte
CHAPTER 3 Athos''s Shoulder, Porthos'' Belt and Aramis'' Handkerchief
CHAPTER 4 The King''s Musketeers and the Cardinal''s Guards
CHAPTER 5 His Majesty King Louis ⅩⅢ
CHAPTER 6 Concerning a Court Intrigue
CHAPTER 7 D'' Artagnan Shows Himself
CHAPTER 8 A Trap
CHAPTER 9 In Which the Plot Thickens
CHAPTER 10 Monsieur Bonacieux
CHAPTER 11 M. Seguier, Keeper of the Seals, Visits the Queen
CHAPTER 12 Bonacieux at Home
CHAPTER 13 The Journey
CHAPTER 14 The Countess De Winter
CHAPTER 15 The Ballet of La Merlaison
CHAPTER 16 The Meeting
CHAPTER 17 Porthos
CHAPTER 18 Aramis and the Priests
CHAPTER 19 The Wife of Athos''
CHAPTER 20 D''Artagnan and the Englishman
CHAPTER 21 English and French
CHAPTER 22 Maid and Mistress
CHAPTER 23 Dream of Vengeance
CHAPTER 24 A Meeting
CHAPTER 25 The Siege of La Rochelle
CHAPTER 26 The Warning
CHAPTER 27 Fatality
CHAPTER 28 Escape
CHAPTER 29 What Took Place at Portsmouth August 23, 1628
CHAPTER 30 In France
CHAPTER 31 The Convent
CHAPTER 32 Two Varieties of Demons
CHAPTER 33 A Tragedy
CHAPTER 34 The Man in the Red Cloak
CHAPTER 35 Trial
CHAPTER 36 Conclusion
Afterward
內容試閱：
CHAPTER 1 The Thee Presents of D''Artagnan the Elder
On the first Monday of the month of April, 1625,the market town of Meung appeared to be in a perfectstate of revolution. Many citizens, seeing the women fly-ing toward the High Street, leaving their children cryingat the open doors, directed their steps toward the inn ofthe Jolly Miller, before which was gathered, increasingevery minute, a group full of curiosity.
There a young man was on an unusual horse''s back.This horse looked to be-from twelve to fourteen yearsold. It had a yellowish hide and had not a hair in his tail.Unfortunately, the qualities of this horse were so wellconcealed under his strange-colored hide that his appearance at Meung which place he had entered about aquarter of an hour before produced an unfavorablefeeling, which :eztended to his rider.
And this feeling had been more painfully perceivedby young D''Artagnan for so .was the rider named from his not being able to conceal from himself the ridiculous appearance that such a horse gave him, ,good horseman as he was. He had sighed deeply,.t.herefore, whenaccepting the gift of the horse from M. D''Artagnan theelder.
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