Your very grateful, Milady Clarik
"That''s all very simple," said d''Artagnan; "I expected this letter. My credit ris by the fall of that of the te de Wardes."
"And will you go?" asked Kitty.
"Listen to me, my dear girl," said the Gas, who sought for an exbsp;in his own eyes for breaking the promi he had made Athos; "you must uand it would be impolitibsp;not to accept subsp;a positive invitation. Milady, not eing me e again, would not be able to uand what could bsp;the interruption of my visits, and might suspebsp;something; who could say how far the vengeanbsp;of such a woman would go?"
"Oh, my God!" said Kitty, "you know how to reprent things in subsp;a way that you are always in the right. You are going now to pay your court to her again, and if this time you succeed in pleasing her in your own name and with your own fabsp;it will be mubsp;wor than before."
Instinbsp;made poor Kitty guess a part of what was to happen. D''Artagnan reassured her as well as he could, and promid to remain innsible to the dus of Milady.
Your very grateful, Milady Clarik
"That''s all very simple," said d''Artagnan; "I expected this letter. My credit ris by the fall of that of the te de Wardes."
"And will you go?" asked Kitty.
"Listen to me, my dear girl," said the Gas, who sought for an exbsp;in his own eyes for breaking the promi he had made Athos; "you must uand it would be impolitibsp;not to accept subsp;a positive invitation. Milady, not eing me e again, would not be able to uand what could bsp;the interruption of my visits, and might suspebsp;something; who could say how far the vengeanbsp;of such a woman would go?"
"Oh, my God!" said Kitty, "you know how to reprent things in subsp;a way that you are always in the right. You are going now to pay your court to her again, and if this time you succeed in pleasing her in your own name and with your own fabsp;it will be mubsp;wor than before."
Instinbsp;made poor Kitty guess a part of what was to happen. D''Artagnan reassured her as well as he could, and promid to remain innsible to the dus of Milady.
He desired Kitty to tell her mistress that he could not be more grateful for her kindness than he was, and that he would be obedient to her orders. He did not dare to write for fear of not being able--to subsp;experienbsp;eyes as tho of Milady--to disgui his writing suffitly.