Part 82 (1/2)
”You will arrest hie”
”In a carriage Well, sire?”
”In such a fashi+on that he may not, on the road, either converse with any one or throw notes to people he may meet”
”That will be rather difficult, sire”
”Not at all”
”Pardon me, sire, I cannot stifle M Fouquet, and if he asks for liberty to breathe, I cannot prevent hi both the s and the blinds He will throw out at the doors all the cries and notes possible”
”The case is provided for, Monsieur d'Artagnan; a carriage with a trellis will obviate both the difficulties you point out”
”A carriage with an iron trellis!” cried D'Artagnan; ”but a carriage with an iron trellis is not o ie in question is already ,” said the captain; ”if the carriage is ready made, very well, then, we have only to set it in motion”
”It is ready--and the horses harnessed”
”Ah!”
”And the coach in the lower court of the castle”
D'Artagnan bowed ”There only remains for me to ask your majesty whither I shall conduct M Fouquet”
”To the castle of Angers, at first”
”Very well, sire”
”Afterwards ill see”
”Yes, sire”
”Monsieur d'Artagnan, one last word: you have re this capture of M Fouquet, I have not euards, on which account M de Gesvres will be furious”
”Your uards,” said the captain, a little humiliated, ”because you mistrust M de Gesvres, that is all”
”That is to say, monsieur, that I have more confidence in you”
”I know that very well, sire! and it is of no use to make soat this, monsieur, that if, from this moment, it should happen that by any chance whatever M Fouquet should escape--such chances have been, monsieur--”
”Oh! very often, sire; but for others, not for me”