The Three Musketeers

Summary
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
D'Artagnan took leave of his hostess and left the drawing-room the happiest of men. (Frontispiece)
"This horse is decidedly a buttercup," drawled the stranger. (Facing page 6)
The nearest neighbors heard loud cries, stamping of feet, clashing of swords, and smashing of furniture. (Facing page 102)
With the first rays of day their tongues were loosened, and their gaiety revived. (Facing page 198)
D'Artagnan burst into a laugh which changed the chills of the landlord into a burning fever. (Facing page 278)
D'Artagnan uttered a slight cry of joy, the woman in the carriage was Madam Bonacieux. (Facing page 374)
The four Inseparables thrust the barrels of their muskets against the wall. (Facing page 454)
The stranger drew near Milady, and then removed his mask. (Facing page 526)