| Chapter 1: | The Letter |
| Chapter 2: | The Messenger |
| Chapter 3: | The Interview |
| Chapter 4: | Father and Son |
| Chapter 5: | In Which Something will be Said of Cropoli—of Cropoli and of a Great Unknown Painter |
| Chapter 6: | The Unknown |
| Chapter 7: | Parry |
| Chapter 8: | What His Majesty King Louis XIV. Was at the Age of Twenty-Two |
| Chapter 9: | In Which the Unknown of the Hostelry of Les Medici Loses His Incognito |
| Chapter 10: | The Arithmetic of M. de Mazarin |
| Chapter 11: | Mazarin’s Policy |
| Chapter 12: | The King and the Lieutenant |
| Chapter 13: | Mary de Mancini |
| Chapter 14: | In Which the King and the Lieutenant Each Give Proofs of Memory |
| Chapter 15: | The Proscribed |
| Chapter 16: | “Remember!” |
| Chapter 17: | In Which Aramis is Sought, and Only Bazin is Found |
| Chapter 18: | In Which D’Artagnan Seeks Porthos, and Only Finds Mousqueton |
| Chapter 19: | What D’Artagnan Went to Paris For |
| Chapter 20: | Of the Society Which was Formed in the Rue des Lombards, at the Sign of the Pilon d’Or, to Carry Out M. d’Artagnan’s Idea |
| Chapter 21: | In Which D’Artagnan Prepares to Travel for the Firm of Planchet & Company |
| Chapter 22: | D’Artagnan Travels for the House of Planchet and Company |
| Chapter 23: | In Which the Author, Very Unwillingly, is Forced to Write a Little History |
| Chapter 24: | The Treasure |
| Chapter 25: | The Marsh |
| Chapter 26: | Heart and Mind |
| Chapter 27: | The Next Day |
| Chapter 28: | Smuggling |
| Chapter 29: | In Which D’Artagnan Begins to Fear He Has Placed His Money and That of Planchet in the Sinking Fund |
| Chapter 30: | The Shares of Planchet and Company Rise Again to Par |
| Chapter 31: | Monk Reveals Himself |
| Chapter 32: | Athos and D’Artagnan Meet Once More at the Hostelry of the Corne du Cerf |
| Chapter 33: | The Audience |
| Chapter 34: | Of the Embarrassment of Riches |
| Chapter 35: | On the Canal |
| Chapter 36: | How D’Artagnan Drew, as a Fairy Would Have Done, a Country-Seat from a Deal Box |
| Chapter 37: | How D’Artagnan Regulated the “Assets” of the Company Before He Established Its “Liabilities” |
| Chapter 38: | In Which It Is Seen that the French Grocer Had Already Been Established in the Seventeenth Century |
| Chapter 39: | Mazarin’s Gaming Party |
| Chapter 40: | An Affair of State |
| Chapter 41: | The Recital |
| Chapter 42: | In Which Mazarin Becomes Prodigal |
| Chapter 43: | Guénaud |
| Chapter 44: | Colbert |
| Chapter 45: | Confession of a Man of Wealth |
| Chapter 46: | The Donation |
| Chapter 47: | How Anne of Austria Gave One Piece of Advice to Louis XIV., and How M. Fouquet Gave Him Another |
| Chapter 48: | Agony |
| Chapter 49: | The First Appearance of Colbert |
| Chapter 50: | The First Day of the Royalty of Louis XIV. |
| Chapter 51: | A Passion |
| Chapter 52: | D’Artagnan’s Lesson |
| Chapter 53: | The King |
| Chapter 54: | The Houses of M. Fouquet |
| Chapter 55: | The Abbé Fouquet |
| Chapter 56: | M. de la Fontaine’s Wine |
| Chapter 57: | The Gallery of Saint-Mandé |
| Chapter 58: | Epicureans |
| Chapter 59: | A Quarter of an Hour’s Delay |
| Chapter 60: | Plan of Battle |
| Chapter 61: | The Cabaret of the Image-de-Notre-Dame |
| Chapter 62: | Vive Colbert! |
| Chapter 63: | How M. d’Eymeris’s Diamond Passed into the Hands of M. d’Artagnan |
| Chapter 64: | Of the Notable Difference D’Artagnan Finds Between Monsieur the Intendant and Monsieur the Superintendent |
| Chapter 65: | Philosophy of the Heart and Mind |
| Chapter 66: | The Journey |
| Chapter 67: | How D’Artagnan Became Acquainted with a Poet, Who Had Turned Printer for the Sake of Printing His Own Verses |
| Chapter 68: | D’Artagnan Continues His Investigations |
| Chapter 69: | In Which the Reader, No Doubt, Will be as Astonished as D’Artagnan Was to Meet an Old Acquaintance |
| Chapter 70: | Wherein the Ideas of D’Artagnan, At First Strangely Clouded, Begin to Clear Up a Little |
| Chapter 71: | A Procession at Vannes |
| Chapter 72: | The Grandeur of the Bishop of Vannes |
| Chapter 73: | In Which Porthos Begins to be Sorry for Having Come with D’Artagnan |
| Chapter 74: | In Which D’Artagnan Makes All Speed, Porthos Snores, and Aramis Counsels |
| Chapter 75: | In Which Monsieur Fouquet Acts |
| Chapter 76: | In Which D’Artagnan Finishes by at Length Placing His Hand upon His Captain’s Commission |
| Chapter 77: | A Lover and His Mistress |
| Chapter 78: | In Which We at Length See the True Heroine of This History Appear |
| Chapter 79: | Malicorne and Manicamp |
| Chapter 80: | Manicamp and Malicorne |
| Chapter 81: | The Courtyard of the Hôtel Grammont |
| Chapter 82: | The Portrait of Madame |
| Chapter 83: | Le Havre |
| Chapter 84: | At Sea |
| Chapter 85: | The Tents |
| Chapter 86: | Night |
| Chapter 87: | From Le Havre to Paris |
| Chapter 88: | An Account of What the Chevalier de Lorraine Thought of Madame |
| Chapter 89: | A Surprise for Raoul |
| Chapter 90: | The Consent of Athos |
| Chapter 91: | Monsieur Becomes Jealous of the Duke of Buckingham |
| Chapter 92: | Forever! |
| Chapter 93: | King Louis XIV. Does Not Think Mademoiselle de la Vallière Either Rich Enough or Pretty Enough for a Gentleman of the Rank of the Vicomte de Bragelonne |
| Chapter 94: | Sword-Thrusts in the Water |
| Chapter 95: | Sword-Thrusts in the Water (concluded) |
| Chapter 96: | Baisemeaux de Montlezun |
| Chapter 97: | The King’s Card-Table |
| Chapter 98: | M. Baisemeaux de Montlezun’s Accounts |
| Chapter 99: | The Breakfast at Monsieur de Baisemeaux’s |
| Chapter 100: | The Second Floor of La Bertaudière |
| Chapter 101: | The Two Friends |
| Chapter 102: | Madame de Bellière’s Plate |
| Chapter 103: | The Dowry |
| Chapter 104: | Le Terrain de Dieu |
| Chapter 105: | Threefold Love |
| Chapter 106: | M. de Lorraine’s Jealousy |
| Chapter 107: | Monsieur is Jealous of Guiche |
| Chapter 108: | The Mediator |
| Chapter 109: | The Advisers |
| Chapter 110: | Fontainebleau |
| Chapter 111: | The Bath |
| Chapter 112: | The Butterfly-Chase |
| Chapter 113: | What Was Caught After the Butterflies |
| Chapter 114: | The Ballet of the Seasons |
| Chapter 115: | The Nymphs of the Park of Fontainebleau |
| Chapter 116: | What Was Said Under the Royal Oak |
| Chapter 117: | The King’s Uneasiness |
| Chapter 118: | The King’s Secret |
| Chapter 119: | Courses de Nuit |
| Chapter 120: | In Which Madame Acquires a Proof that Listeners Hear What Is Said |
| Chapter 121: | Aramis’s Correspondence |
| Chapter 122: | The Orderly Clerk |
| Chapter 123: | Fontainebleau at Two O’Clock in the Morning |
| Chapter 124: | The Labyrinth |
| Chapter 125: | How Malicorne Had Been Turned Out of the Hotel of the Beau Paon |
| Chapter 126: | What Actually Occurred at the Inn Called the Beau Paon |
| Chapter 127: | A Jesuit of the Eleventh Year |
| Chapter 128: | The State Secret |
| Chapter 129: | A Mission |
| Chapter 130: | Happy as a Prince |
| Chapter 131: | Story of a Dryad and a Naiad |
| Chapter 132: | Conclusion of the Story of a Naiad and of a Dryad |
| Chapter 133: | Royal Psychology |
| Chapter 134: | Something That Neither Naiad nor Dryad Foresaw |
| Chapter 135: | The New General of the Jesuits |
| Chapter 136: | The Storm |
| Chapter 137: | The Shower of Rain |
| Chapter 138: | Toby |
| Chapter 139: | Madame’s Four Chances |
| Chapter 140: | The Lottery |
| Chapter 141: | Malaga |
| Chapter 142: | A Letter from M. Baisemeaux |
| Chapter 143: | In Which the Reader will be Delighted to Find that Porthos Has Lost Nothing of His Muscularity |
| Chapter 144: | The Rat and the Cheese |
| Chapter 145: | Planchet’s Country-House |
| Chapter 146: | Showing What Could Be Seen from Planchet’s House |
| Chapter 147: | How Porthos, Trüchen, and Planchet Parted with Each Other on Friendly Terms, Thanks to D’Artagnan |
| Chapter 148: | The Presentation of Porthos at Court |
| Chapter 149: | Explanations |
| Chapter 150: | Madame and De Guiche |
| Chapter 151: | Montalais and Malicorne |
| Chapter 152: | How De Wardes Was Received at Court |
| Chapter 153: | The Combat |
| Chapter 154: | The King’s Supper |
| Chapter 155: | After Supper |
| Chapter 156: | Showing in What Way D’Artagnan Discharged the Mission with Which the King Had Intrusted Him |
| Chapter 157: | The Encounter |
| Chapter 158: | The Physician |
| Chapter 159: | Wherein D’Artagnan Perceives that It Was He Who Was Mistaken, and Manicamp Who Was Right |
| Chapter 160: | Showing the Advantage of Having Two Strings to One’s Bow |
| Chapter 161: | M. Malicorne the Keeper of the Records of France |
| Chapter 162: | The Journey |
| Chapter 163: | Triumfeminate |
| Chapter 164: | The First Quarrel |
| Chapter 165: | Despair |
| Chapter 166: | The Flight |
| Chapter 167: | Showing How Louis, on His Part, Had Passed the Time from Ten to Half-Past Twelve at Night |
| Chapter 168: | The Ambassadors |
| Chapter 169: | Chaillot |
| Chapter 170: | Madame |
| Chapter 171: | Mademoiselle de la Vallière’s Pocket-Handkerchief |
| Chapter 172: | Which Treats of Gardeners, of Ladders, and Maids of Honor |
| Chapter 173: | Which Treats of Carpentry Operations, and Furnishes Details upon the Mode of Constructing Staircases |
| Chapter 174: | The Promenade by Torchlight |
| Chapter 175: | The Apparition |
| Chapter 176: | The Portrait |
| Chapter 177: | Hampton Court |
| Chapter 178: | The Courier from Madame |
| Chapter 179: | Saint-Aignan Follows Malicorne’s Advice |
| Chapter 180: | Two Old Friends |
| Chapter 181: | Wherein May Be Seen that a Bargain Which Cannot Be Made with One Person, Can Be Carried Out with Another |
| Chapter 182: | The Skin of the Bear |
| Chapter 183: | An Interview with the Queen-Mother |
| Chapter 184: | Two Friends |
| Chapter 185: | How Jean de La Fontaine Came to Write His First Tale |
| Chapter 186: | La Fontaine in the Character of a Negotiator |
| Chapter 187: | Madame de Bellière’s Plate and Diamonds |
| Chapter 188: | M. de Mazarin’s Receipt |
| Chapter 189: | Monsieur Colbert’s Rough Draft |
| Chapter 190: | In Which the Author Thinks It Is High Time to Return to the Vicomte de Bragelonne |
| Chapter 191: | Bragelonne Continues His Inquiries |
| Chapter 192: | Two Jealousies |
| Chapter 193: | A Domiciliary Visit |
| Chapter 194: | Porthos’s Plan of Action |
| Chapter 195: | The Change of Residence, the Trap-Door, and the Portrait |
| Chapter 196: | Rivals in Politics |
| Chapter 197: | Rivals in Love |
| Chapter 198: | King and Noble |
| Chapter 199: | After the Storm |
| Chapter 200: | Heu! Miser! |
| Chapter 201: | Wounds within Wounds |
| Chapter 202: | What Raoul Had Guessed |
| Chapter 203: | Three Guests Astonished to Find Themselves at Supper Together |
| Chapter 204: | What Took Place at the Louvre During the Supper at the Bastile |
| Chapter 205: | Political Rivals |
| Chapter 206: | In Which Porthos Is Convinced without Having Understood Anything |
| Chapter 207: | M. de Baisemeaux’s “Society” |
| Chapter 208: | The Prisoner |
| Chapter 209: | How Mouston Had Become Fatter without Giving Porthos Notice Thereof, and of the Troubles Which Consequently Befell that Worthy Gentleman |
| Chapter 210: | Who Messire Jean Percerin Was |
| Chapter 211: | The Patterns |
| Chapter 212: | Where, Probably, Molière Obtained His First Idea of the Bourgeois Gentilhomme |
| Chapter 213: | The Bee-Hive, the Bees, and the Honey |
| Chapter 214: | Another Supper at the Bastile |
| Chapter 215: | The General of the Order |
| Chapter 216: | The Tempter |
| Chapter 217: | Crown and Tiara |
| Chapter 218: | The Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte |
| Chapter 219: | The Wine of Melun |
| Chapter 220: | Nectar and Ambrosia |
| Chapter 221: | A Gascon, and a Gascon and a Half |
| Chapter 222: | Colbert |
| Chapter 223: | Jealousy |
| Chapter 224: | High Treason |
| Chapter 225: | A Night at the Bastile |
| Chapter 226: | The Shadow of M. Fouquet |
| Chapter 227: | The Morning |
| Chapter 228: | The King’s Friend |
| Chapter 229: | Showing How the Countersign Was Respected at the Bastile |
| Chapter 230: | The King’s Gratitude |
| Chapter 231: | The False King |
| Chapter 232: | In Which Porthos Thinks He Is Pursuing a Duchy |
| Chapter 233: | The Last Adieux |
| Chapter 234: | Monsieur de Beaufort |
| Chapter 235: | Preparations for Departure |
| Chapter 236: | Planchet’s Inventory |
| Chapter 237: | The Inventory of M. de Beaufort |
| Chapter 238: | The Silver Dish |
| Chapter 239: | Captive and Jailers |
| Chapter 240: | Promises |
| Chapter 241: | Among Women |
| Chapter 242: | The Last Supper |
| Chapter 243: | In M. Colbert’s Carriage |
| Chapter 244: | The Two Lighters |
| Chapter 245: | Friendly Advice |
| Chapter 246: | How the King, Louis XIV., Played His Little Part |
| Chapter 247: | The White Horse and the Black |
| Chapter 248: | In Which the Squirrel Falls,—the Adder Flies |
| Chapter 249: | Belle-Île-en-Mer |
| Chapter 250: | Explanations by Aramis |
| Chapter 251: | Result of the Ideas of the King, and the Ideas of D’Artagnan |
| Chapter 252: | The Ancestors of Porthos |
| Chapter 253: | The Son of Biscarrat |
| Chapter 254: | The Grotto of Locmaria |
| Chapter 255: | The Grotto |
| Chapter 256: | An Homeric Song |
| Chapter 257: | The Death of a Titan |
| Chapter 258: | Porthos’s Epitaph |
| Chapter 259: | M. de Gesvres’s Round |
| Chapter 260: | King Louis XIV. |
| Chapter 261: | M. Fouquet’s Friends |
| Chapter 262: | Porthos’s Will |
| Chapter 263: | The Old Age of Athos |
| Chapter 264: | Athos’s Vision |
| Chapter 265: | The Angel of Death |
| Chapter 266: | The Bulletin |
| Chapter 267: | The Last Canto of the Poem |
| Epilogue |
| The Death of D’Artagnan |
