iliary Visit 239

LXI. Porthos' Plan of Action 243

LXII. The Change of Residence, the
Trap-Door, and the Portrait 247

LXIII. Rival Politics 253

LXIV. Rival Affections 255

LXV. King and Nobility 259

LXVI. After the Storm 264

LXVII. Heu! Miser! 267

LXVIII. Wounds upon Wounds 269

LXIX. What Raoul had Guessed 272

LXX. Three Guests astonished to find
themselves at Supper together 275

LXXI. What took place at the Louvre
during the Supper at the
Bastille 278

LXXII. Political Rivals 282

LXXIII. In which Porthos is convinced
without having understood
anything 286

LXXIV. M. de Baisemeaux's "Society" 289

LXXV. The Prisoner 293

LXXVI. How Mouston had become fatter
without giving Porthos notice
thereof, and of the
Troubles which consequently
befell that worthy Gentleman 307

LXXVII. Who Messire John Percerin
was 311

LXXVIII. The Patterns 315

LXXIX. Where, probably, Moliere formed
his first Idea of the Bourgeois
Gentilhomme 319

LXXX. The Beehive, the Bees, and the Honey 323

LXXXI. Another Supper at the Bastille 328

LXXXII. The General of the Order 331

LXXXIII. The Tempter 336

LXXXIV. Crown and Tiara 340

LXXXV. The Chateau de Vaux-le-Vicomte 344

LXXXVI. The Wine of Melun 347

LXX