by Alexandre Dumas

Summary

by Alexandre Dumas,  Twenty Years After — Chapter 82… (1845)

“ So much do I esteem them that I am going to make the Comte de la Fere a visit, that I may converse with him tete-a-tete, and that we may not be disturbed at our interview you must conduct him, as I said before, to the pavilion of the orangery; that, you know, is my daily promenade. Well, while taking my walk I will call on him and we will talk. Although he professes to be my enemy I have sympathy for him, and if he is reasonable perhaps we shall arrange matters."
Comminges bowed, and returned to Athos, who was awaiting with apparent calmness, but with real anxiety, the result of the interview.
”
Source: Wikisource

by Alexandre Dumas,  Twenty Years After — Chapter 82… (1845)

“ Oubliettes are employed as a means of kingly vengeance, and a low-born fellow such as he is would not have recourse to them. Your arrest is known, that of your friends will soon be known; and all the nobility of France would demand an explanation of your disappearance. No, no, be easy on that score. I will, however, inform Monsieur d'Artagnan of your arrival here. ”
Source: Wikisource

by Alexandre Dumas,  Twenty Years After — Chapter 82… (1845)

“ Comminges then led the count to a room on the ground floor of a pavilion, at the end of the orangery. They passed through a courtyard as they went, full of soldiers and courtiers. In the centre of this court, in the form of a horseshoe, were the buildings occupied by Mazarin, and at each wing the pavilion (or smaller building) , where D'Artagnan was confined, and that, level with the orangery, where Athos was to be. ”
Source: Wikisource

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