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The Pavilion

           Asd’Artagnanpursuedhisinvestigations,amoreabundantandmoreicysweatrolledinlargedropsfromhisforehead;hisheartwasoppressedbyahorribleanguish;hisrespirationwasbrokenandshort.Andyethesaid,toreassurehimself,thatthispavilionperhapshadnothingincommonwithMme.Bonacieux;thattheyoungwomanhadmadeanappointmentwithhimbeforethepavilion,andnotinthepavilion;thatshemighthavebeendetainedinParisbyherduties,orperhapsbythejealousyofherhusband.

           Butallthesereasonswerecombated,destroyed,overthrown,bythatfeelingofintimatepainwhich,oncertainoccasions,takespossessionofourbeing,andcriestoussoastobeunderstoodunmistakablythatsomegreatmisfortuneishangingoverus.

           Thend’Artagnanbecamealmostwild.Heranalongthehighroad,tookthepathhehadbeforetaken,andreachingtheferry,interrogatedtheboatman.

           Aboutseveno’clockintheevening,theboatmanhadtakenoverayoungwoman,wrappedinablackmantle,whoappearedtobeveryanxiousnottoberecognized;butentirelyonaccountofherprecautions,theboatmanhadpaidmoreattentiontoheranddiscoveredthatshewasyoungandpretty.

           Therewerethen,asnow,acrowdofyoungandprettywomenwhocametoSt.Cloud,andwhohadreasonsfornotbeingseen,andyetd’ArtagnandidnotforaninstantdoubtthatitwasMme.Bonacieuxwhomtheboatmanhadnoticed.

           D’ArtagnantookadvantageofthelampwhichburnedinthecabinoftheferrymantoreadthebilletofMme.

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