Monsieur
in sentence
260 examples of Monsieur in a sentence
’Yes, monsieur, the one with which I gather my fruit.’
"Poor woman, poor woman, what have they done with you?""You have promised to be secret, my good monsieur?" said the old man.
I give you a hundred, I give you a thousand times to guess, monsieur, the visit I received in your absence."
"Did he come to arrest me?""I have no doubt that he did, monsieur, for all his wheedling manner."
"Was he so sweet, then?""Indeed, he was all honey, monsieur."
"You will understand, monsieur, I thought there would be still time, if you wish, to see
Monsieur
de Cavois to contradict me by saying you were not yet gone.
"Do you think, then, monsieur, that we shall travel faster with two horses apiece?" said Planchet, with his shrewd air.
"Yes, monsieur, in this house; and we are even a little uneasy--""On what account?""Of certain expenses he has contracted."
"Well, can I see Porthos?""Certainly,
monsieur.
"Because, monsieur, some mischief might happen to you.""Of what kind, in the name of wonder?
""Monsieur
Porthos may imagine you belong to the house, and in a fit of passion might run his sword through you or blow out your brains."
It is a demand that Porthos takes very ill when he is not in funds; but I know he must be so at present.""We thought so, too,
monsieur.
And with whom?""Lord, who can say,
monsieur?
With some gentleman who was traveling this way, to whom he proposed a game of LANSQUENET.""That’s it, then, and the foolish fellow lost all he had?""Even to his horse, monsieur; for when the gentleman was about to set out, we perceived that his lackey was saddling
Monsieur
Porthos’s horse, as well as his master’s.
Since that time, monsieur, nobody entered his chamber but his servant."
Mousqueton is here, then?""Oh, yes,
monsieur.
Unfortunately, he is more nimble than his master; so that for the sake of his master, he puts us all under his feet, and as he thinks we might refuse what he asked for, he takes all he wants without asking at all.""The fact is," said d’Artagnan, "I have always observed a great degree of intelligence and devotedness in Mousqueton.""That is possible, monsieur; but suppose I should happen to be brought in contact, even four times a year, with such intelligence and devotedness--why, I should be a ruined man!""No, for Porthos will pay you.""Hum!" said the host, in a doubtful tone.
"You?""Yes; I.""And how do you know her?""Oh, monsieur, if I could believe I might trust in your discretion."
"Well, monsieur, you understand that uneasiness makes us do many things."
"Nearly so.""Well, monsieur, do you know who this great lady is?""No; I have heard Porthos speak of her, that’s all."
What have I said?""You said that Porthos had received a sword cut.""Yes, but he has forbidden me so strictly to say so.""And why so.""Zounds,
monsieur!
Porthos’s chamber is, you say, on the first story, Number One?""Yes, monsieur, the handsomest in the inn--a chamber that I could have let ten times over."
"Oh, Lord, yes,
monsieur!
"Do you say the procurator’s wife is old and ugly?""Fifty at least, monsieur, and not at all handsome, according to Pathaud’s account."
"Lord,
monsieur!
For my part, monsieur, I am Catholic--my father, faithful to his principles, having made my elder brother a Huguenot."
"Oh, of the most unfortunate kind,
monsieur.
And you say in his leisure moments the worthy man was a poacher?""Yes, monsieur, and it was he who taught me to lay a snare and ground a line.
"That is it,
monsieur.
"Patience, monsieur, everything will come in its turn."
Well, do you understand,
monsieur?
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