The Three Musketeers
The Three Musketeers is 223,966 words — about 14h 56m at 250 words per minute, across 68 chapters. Measure your own speed and read it here.
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How it opens
In which it is proved that, notwithstanding their names’ ending in _os_ and _is_, the heroes of the story which we are about to have the honor to relate to our readers have nothing mythological about them.…
Details
- AuthorAlexandre Dumas, Auguste Maquet
- SourceProject Gutenberg #1257
- Length223,966 words · 14h 56m of reading
- Chapters68
- DictionaryIncluded
- CopyrightPublic domain in the United States
- Source checked2026-08-28
Contents
68 chapters
Recovered from the original source text, so you can open the book at any of them.
- 01First Volume of the D’Artagnan Series
- 02Chapter I. THE THREE PRESENTS OF D’ARTAGNAN THE ELDER
- 03Chapter II. THE ANTECHAMBER OF M. DE TRÉVILLE
- 04Chapter III. THE AUDIENCE
- 05Chapter V. THE KING’S MUSKETEERS AND THE CARDINAL’S GUARDS
- 06Chapter VI. HIS MAJESTY KING LOUIS XIII.
- 07Chapter VII. THE INTERIOR OF THE MUSKETEERS
- 08Chapter VIII. CONCERNING A COURT INTRIGUE
- 09Chapter IX. D’ARTAGNAN SHOWS HIMSELF
- 10Chapter X. A MOUSETRAP IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
- 11Chapter XI. IN WHICH THE PLOT THICKENS
- 12Chapter XII. GEORGE VILLIERS, DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM
- 13Chapter XIII. MONSIEUR BONACIEUX
- 14Chapter XIV. THE MAN OF MEUNG
- 15Chapter XV. MEN OF THE ROBE AND MEN OF THE SWORD
- 16Chapter XVII. BONACIEUX AT HOME
- 17Chapter XVIII. LOVER AND HUSBAND
- 18Chapter XIX. PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
- 19Chapter XX. THE JOURNEY
- 20Chapter XXI. THE COUNTESS DE WINTER
- 21Chapter XXII. THE BALLET OF LA MERLAISON
- 22Chapter XXIII. THE RENDEZVOUS
- 23Chapter XXIV. THE PAVILION
- 24Chapter XXV. PORTHOS
- 25Chapter XXVI. ARAMIS AND HIS THESIS
- 26Chapter XXVII. THE WIFE OF ATHOS
- 27Chapter XXVIII. THE RETURN
- 28Chapter XXIX. HUNTING FOR THE EQUIPMENTS
- 29Chapter XXX. D’ARTAGNAN AND THE ENGLISHMAN
- 30Chapter XXXI. ENGLISH AND FRENCH
- 31Chapter XXXII. A PROCURATOR’S DINNER
- 32Chapter XXXIII. SOUBRETTE AND MISTRESS
- 33COMTE DE WARDES
- 34Chapter XXXIV. IN WHICH THE EQUIPMENT OF ARAMIS AND PORTHOS IS TREATED OF
- 35Chapter XXXV. A GASCON A MATCH FOR CUPID
- 36COMTE DE WARDES
- 37Chapter XXXVI. DREAM OF VENGEANCE
- 38Chapter XXXVII. MILADY’S SECRET
- 39Chapter XXXIX. A VISION
- 40Chapter XL. A TERRIBLE VISION
- 41Chapter XLI. THE SIEGE OF LA ROCHELLE
- 42Chapter XLII. THE ANJOU WINE
- 43Chapter XLIII. THE SIGN OF THE RED DOVECOT
- 44Chapter XLIV. THE UTILITY OF STOVEPIPES
- 45Chapter XLV. A CONJUGAL SCENE
- 46Chapter XLVI. THE BASTION SAINT-GERVAIS
- 47Chapter XLVII. THE COUNCIL OF THE MUSKETEERS
- 48Chapter XLVIII. A FAMILY AFFAIR
- 49Chapter XLIX. FATALITY
- 50Chapter L. CHAT BETWEEN BROTHER AND SISTER
- 51Chapter LI. OFFICER
- 52Chapter LII. CAPTIVITY: THE FIRST DAY
- 53Chapter LIII. CAPTIVITY: THE SECOND DAY
- 54Chapter LIV. CAPTIVITY: THE THIRD DAY
- 55Chapter LV. CAPTIVITY: THE FOURTH DAY
- 56Chapter LVI. CAPTIVITY: THE FIFTH DAY
- 57Chapter LVII. MEANS FOR CLASSICAL TRAGEDY
- 58Milady read in his eyes _love! love!_
- 59Chapter LVIII. ESCAPE
- 60Chapter LX. IN FRANCE
- 61Chapter LXI. THE CARMELITE CONVENT AT BÉTHUNE
- 62Chapter LXII. TWO VARIETIES OF DEMONS
- 63Chapter LXIII. THE DROP OF WATER
- 64Chapter LXIV. THE MAN IN THE RED CLOAK
- 65Chapter LXV. TRIAL
- 66Chapter LXVI. EXECUTION
- 67Chapter LXVII. CONCLUSION
- 68EPILOGUE
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