I am of the religion of my nation--a Protestant." "It is the same thing," the governor said.

"It is clear that, for whatever purpose you may be in Agen, you are here for no good.
"This is a serious matter, Monsieur D'Estanges." "As I have said, I know nothing of this gentleman, count.

I saw him for the first time a little over half an hour ago, and on every account I wish that I had not seen him.

He has killed my friend Raoul, deprived his majesty of a staunch adherent, and has got himself into trouble.

But for all that, I am assured, by his conduct and bearing in this business, that he is an honourable gentleman; and I intreat you, as a personal favour, count, that you allow him to go free." "I would do much to oblige you, Monsieur D'Estanges; but he is an Englishman and a Protestant, by his own confession, and therefore can only be here to aid the men who have risen in rebellion, and to conspire with the king's enemies.