The cover page is adapted from The Night Watch, a painting completed in 1642 by Rembrandt van Rijn. The cover and title pages feature the League Spartan and Sorts Mill Goudy typefaces created in 2014 and 2009 by The League of Moveable Type. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rembrandtwww.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/
The Three Musketeers
章节(68)
- Author’s Preface 0:00
- I: The Three Presents of d’Artagnan the Elder 5:16
- II: The Antechamber of M. de Tréville 42:45
- III: The Audience 1:08:31
- IV: The Shoulder of Athos, the Baldric of Porthos and the Handkerchief of Aramis 1:36:39
- V: The Kings’s Musketeers and the Cardinal’s Guards 1:55:59
- VI: His Majesty King Louis XIII 2:20:37
- VII: The Housekeeping of the Musketeers 3:06:59
- VIII: Concerning a Court Intrigue 3:28:48
- IX: d’Artagnan Shows Himself 3:47:24
- X: A Mousetrap in the Seventeenth Century 4:05:00
- XI: In Which the Plot Thickens 4:27:02
- XII: George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham 5:07:00
- XIII: Monsieur Bonacieux 5:28:28
- XIV: The Man of Meung 5:48:13
- XV: Men of the Robe and Men of the Sword 6:10:23
- XVI: In Which M. Séguier, Keeper of the Seals, Looks More Than Once for the Bell, in Order to Ring It, as He Did Before 6:28:54
- XVII: Bonacieux at Home 6:55:59
- XVIII: Lover and Husband 7:25:59
- XIX: Plan of Campaign 7:41:04
- XX: The Journey 7:59:48
- XXI: The Comtesse de Winter 8:25:07
- XXII: The Ballet of La Merlaison 8:47:16
- XXIII: The Rendezvous 9:03:26
- XXIV: The Pavillion 9:27:31
- XXV: Porthos 9:50:51
- XXVI: Aramis and His Thesis 10:33:55
- XXVII: The Wife of Athos 11:13:13
- XXVIII: The Return 11:58:53
- XXIX: Hunting for the Equipments 12:31:06
- XXX: Milady 12:50:50
- XXXI: English and French 13:07:56
- XXXII: A Procurator’s Dinner 13:25:11
- XXXIII: Soubrette and Mistress 13:47:11
- XXXIV: In Which the Equipment of Aramis and Porthos Is Treated Of 14:08:19
- XXXV: All Cats Are Grey in the Dark 14:27:30
- XXXVI: Dream of Vengeance 14:44:11
- XXXVII: Milady’s Secret 15:00:25
- XXXVIII: How, Without Incommoding Himself, Athos Procures His Equipment 15:16:13
- XXXIX: A Vision 15:37:00
- XL: A Terrible Vision 15:57:18
- XLI: The Seige of La Rochelle 16:15:14
- XLII: The Anjou Wine 16:43:48
- XLIII: The Sign of the Red Dovecot 17:00:45
- XLIV: The Utility of Stovepipes 17:19:06
- XLV: A Conjugal Scene 17:37:36
- XLVI: The Bastion of Saint-Gervais 17:51:21
- XLVII: The Council of the Musketeers 18:06:06
- XLVIII: A Family Affair 18:43:46
- XLIX: Fatality 19:16:58
- L: Chat Between Brother and Sister 19:35:16
- LI: Officer 19:53:39
- LII: Captivity: The First Day 20:19:48
- LIII: Captivity: The Second Day 20:37:24
- LIV: Captivity: The Third Day 20:54:23
- LV: Captivity: The Fourth Day 21:16:10
- LVI: Captivity: The Fifth Day 21:37:32
- LVII: Means for Classical Tragedy 22:13:45
- LVIII: Escape 22:29:52
- LIX: What Took Place at Portsmouth August 23, 1628 22:47:55
- LX: In France 23:11:11
- LXI: The Carmelite Convent at Béthune 23:23:41
- LXII: Two Varieties of Demons 23:53:30
- LXIII: The Drop of Water 24:03:55
- LXIV: The Man in the Red Cloak 24:35:22
- LXV: Judgment 24:48:02
- LXVI: Execution 25:05:27
- LXVII: Conclusion 25:15:48
The Three Musketeers is the first of three adventure novels written by Alexandre Dumas featuring the character of d’Artagnan.
The young d’Artagnan leaves home in Gascony for Paris to join the King’s Musketeers. On his way to Paris, the letter which will introduce him to the commander of the Musketeers is stolen by a mysterious man in the town of Meung. This “Man of Meung” turns out to be a confidant of the infamous Cardinal Richelieu, the chief minister of the government of France.
When he arrives in Paris and seeks an audience with the commander of the Musketeers, d’Artagnan sees this man again and rushes to confront him. As he pushes his way out he provokes three inseparable musketeers—Athos, Porthos and Aramis—and ends up setting up duels with all three of them that afternoon. At the first of the duels he discovers, to his surprise, that each of the three is a second to the other. As they start to fight, they are ambushed by the Cardinal’s men and join forces. So begins one of the most enduring partnerships in literature.
When d’Artagnan’s landlord tells him that his wife has been kidnapped, d’Artagnan investigates, falls in love and becomes embroiled in a plot to destabilize France.
The Three Musketeers was first published in 1844 and has been adapted for stage, film, television, and animation many times; such is the endurance of its appeal. At its heart is a fast-paced tale of love and adventure.