which the Reader will be
delighted to find that Porthos
has lost nothing of his
Strength 46

XI. The Rat and the Cheese 55

XII. Planchet's Country-House 59

XIII. Showing what could be seen from
Planchet's House 62

XIV. How Porthos, Truechen, and Planchet
parted with each other
on friendly terms, thanks to
D'Artagnan 65

XV. The Presentation of Porthos at
Court 67

XVI. Explanations 69

XVII. Madame and Guiche 73

XVIII. Montalais and Malicorne 77

XIX. How De Wardes was received at
Court 81

XX. The Combat 87

XXI. The King's Supper 93

XXII. After Supper 96

XXIII. Showing in what way D'Artagnan
discharged the Mission with
which the King had intrusted
him 98

XXIV. The Encounter 101

XXV. The Physician 104

XXVI. Wherein D'Artagnan perceives
that it was he who was mistaken,
and Manicamp who was
right 106

XXVII. Showing the advantage of having
two Strings to one's Bow 109

XXVIII. M. Malicorne the Keeper of the
Records of the Realm of France 115

XXIX. The Journey 118

XXX. Triumfeminate 121

XXXI. The First Quarrel 124

XXXII. Despair 129

XXXIII. The Flight 132

XXXIV. Showing how Louis, on his side,
had passed the time from Ten
to half-