Help


[permalink] [id link]
+
Page "The Three Musketeers" ¶ 24
from Wikipedia
Edit
Promote Demote Fragment Fix

Some Related Sentences

Aramis and Porthos
* A baldric features prominently in Chapter 4 of Alexandre Dumas, père's The Three Musketeers, in which D ' Artagnan has his nearly-disastrous first encounters with Porthos ( who is wearing one ), Aramis, and Athos.
One of four males born in a litter of English Beagles, Porthos and his brothers, Athos, Aramis and d ' Artagnan, were named after characters from The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas, père.
( A third sequel, The Son of Porthos, 1883 ( a. k. a. The Death of Aramis ) was published under the name of Alexandre Dumas ; however, the real author was Paul Mahalin.
D ' Artagnan is not one of the musketeers of the title ; those are his friends Athos, Porthos, and Aramis, inseparable friends who live by the motto " all for one, one for all " (" un pour tous, tous pour un "), a motto which is first put forth by d ' Artagnan.
It was in this book, he said, that d ' Artagnan relates his first visit to M. de Tréville, captain of the Musketeers, where in the antechamber he met three young men with the names Athos, Porthos and Aramis.
After entering Paris and speaking with Monsieur de Treville, he suffers misadventure and is challenged to a duel by each of three musketeers ( Athos, Aramis and Porthos ).
From de Tréville's window, d ' Artagnan sees Rochefort passing in the street below and rushes out of the building to confront him, but in doing so he separately causes offense to three of the Musketeers, Athos, Porthos, and Aramis, who each demand satisfaction ; D ' Artagnan must duel each of them in turn that afternoon.
The next morning, Athos, in search of a quiet place to talk, makes a bet that he, d ' Artagnan, Porthos and Aramis, and their servants, Grimaud, Planchet, Mosqueton, and Bazin, can hold the St. Gervais bastion ( captured by des Essarts ' company shortly beforehand ) for an hour.
He takes it to Athos, Porthos and Aramis in turn, but each refuses it, proclaiming d ' Artagnan the more worthy man.
In The Three Musketeers, he and the other two musketeers Porthos and Aramis are friends of the novel's protagonist, d ' Artagnan.
Athos himself almost drowns in this struggle as well causing Aramis, Porthos, and D ' Artagnan to lament his death for a few moments before he resurfaces.
Aramis even tells the truth to Porthos about the man in the iron mask's real identity, despite fearing that Porthos would kill him.
D ' Artagnan is initially portrayed by Dumas as a hotheaded youth, and tries to engage the Comte de Rochefort and the three musketeers, Athos, Porthos, and Aramis in single combat.
Aramis, suspicious of d ' Artagnan, sends Porthos back to Paris to warn Fouquet, whilst tricking d ' Artagnan into searching for Porthos around Vannes.
Aramis plots a coup d ’ état to replace Louis with Philippe and recruits Porthos to assist, although Porthos is unaware of the true nature of the plot.
While the king is still visiting Fouquet at Vaux, Aramis initiates the second half of his plan and kidnaps Louis with the unwitting assistance of Porthos, imprisoning Louis in the Bastille in Philippe's place.
Realizing that his plot has unravelled, Aramis flees for Belle Isle to escape the king's impending wrath, taking Porthos with him.
Athos and Raoul meet Aramis and Porthos who relate their predicament before receiving horses to aid their journey to Belle Isle.
Louis then orders d ' Artagnan to arrest Porthos and Aramis.
Attempting an escape from Belle Isle, Porthos is killed, while Aramis escapes to sea.
He learns of Porthos ' death and Aramis ' escape.

Aramis and mistress
We hear this name when d ' Artagnan stumbles upon him and his mistress in the second book ( in the chapter: Les Deux Gaspard ), and again when Bazin is talking about Aramis in the third.
In Paris, Athos visits Madame de Chevreuse, the former mistress of Aramis, with whom, under the name Marie Michon, Aramis had much communication in The Three Musketeers.

Aramis and Athos
He and the other two musketeers Athos and Aramis are friends of the novel's protagonist, d ' Artagnan ( see D ' Artagnan Romances ).
Athos, the Comte de la Fère, had returned to his estate near Blois ; Porthos, Monsieur du Vallon, had married a lawyer's widow ; and Aramis became a priest, the Abbé d ' Herblay.
After a race against time, and having defeated several adversaries along the way, Porthos and d ' Artagnan find themselves in the dark, surrounded, with swords crossed against adversaries equal to them, who are revealed to be Athos and Aramis.
At the same time, Queen Henrietta of England meets the Musketeers ' old English friend, Lord de Winter-a Royalist come to ask for French assistance for King Charles I of England, her husband, in the English Civil War, and sends Athos and Aramis to England as well.
So once again the two pairs of Musketeers find themselves on opposite sides: but Athos and Aramis, on the occasion of departing, are recognised by Mordaunt, who has been following Lord de Winter in the hope of finding his friends.
Athos and Aramis are captured by d ' Artagnan and Porthos, who are fighting alongside Mordaunt and Cromwell's troops.
Aramis and Athos reach Paris only to find out that their friends haven't.
Athos asks for nothing: Aramis asks for concessions towards himself and his friends in the Fronde.
D ' Artagnan stays in Paris with Mazarin and Queen Anne, Athos returns to la Fère, Aramis returns to his abbey in Noisy le Sec, and Porthos to his barony and castle.
He quickly befriends three musketeers ( Porthos, Athos and Aramis ) and falls in love with Juliette, a maid-in-waiting for Queen Anne of Austria.

Aramis and Musketeers
René d ' Aramis de Vannes ( born René d ' Herblay ) is a fictional character in the novels The Three Musketeers, Twenty Years After and The Vicomte de Bragelonne by Alexandre Dumas, père.
* In the last of the Three Musketeers novels of Alexandre Dumas, The Vicomte of Bragelonne: Ten Years Later, published in 1847, the musketeer Aramis appears as bishop of Vannes before becoming General of the Society of Jesus.
** The Three Musketeers ( DVD edition ) ( Aramis )
* In the film The Three Musketeers, when D ' Artagnan and his comrades are heading to Calais, Aramis says that " Calais is over 200 leagues from here.
* Aramis, one of the title characters in the novel The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas, père
He performed with the Canadian Players, at the Manitoba Theatre Centre, the Vancouver Playhouse and the Stratford Festival, where he played such roles as ' Oberon ' in A Midsummer Night's Dream and ' Aramis ' in The Three Musketeers.
* The Three Musketeers ( 1948 ) as Aramis

Aramis and under
Aramis's further aim is to enhance Fouqet's position in France so that Fouquet will become prime minister under Philippe ; Aramis plans to replace Fouquet as prime minister upon Fouquet's retirement.

0.509 seconds.