M.
Fouquet gave me several livings, a bishopric as well; M.Fouquet has served and obliged me like the generous-hearted man he is, and I know the world sufficiently well to appreciate a kindness when I meet with one.

M.Fouquet has won my regard, and I have devoted myself to his service." "You could not possibly do better.

You will find him a very liberal master." Aramis bit his lips; and then said, "The best a man could possibly have." He then paused for a minute, D'Artagnan taking good care not to interrupt him.
"I suppose you know how Porthos got mixed up in all this ?" "No," said D'Artagnan; "I am curious, of course, but I never question a friend when he wishes to keep a secret from me." "Well, then, I will tell you." "It is hardly worth the trouble, if the confidence is to bind me in any way." "Oh! do not be afraid.; there is no man whom I love better than Porthos, because he is so simple-minded and good-natured.

Porthos is so straightforward in everything.

Since I have become a bishop, I have looked for these primeval natures, which make me love truth and hate intrigue." D'Artagnan stroked his mustache, but said nothing.
"I saw Porthos and again cultivated his acquaintance; his own time hanging idly on his hands, his presence recalled my earlier and better days without engaging me in any present evil.