XXIII. Showing in what way D'Artagnan discharged the Mission with which the King had intrusted him 98 XXIV. The Encounter 101 XXV. The Physician 104 XXVI. Wherein D'Artagnan perceives that it was he who was mistaken, and Manicamp who was right 106 XXVII. Showing the advantage of having two Strings to one's Bow 109 XXVIII. M. Malicorne the Keeper of the Records of the Realm of France 115 XXIX. The Journey 118 XXX. Triumfeminate 121 XXXI. The First Quarrel 124 XXXII. Despair 129 XXXIII. The Flight 132 XXXIV. Showing how Louis, on his side, had passed the time from Ten to half-past Twelve at Night 135 XXXV. The Ambassadors 138 XXXVI. Chaillot 142 XXXVII. Madame 147 XXXVIII. Mademoiselle de la Valliere's Pocket-Handkerchief 151 XXXIX. Which treats of Gardeners, of Ladders, and Maids of Honor 153 XL. Which treats of Carpentry Operations, and furnishes Details upon the Mode of constructing Staircases 157 XLI. The Promenade by Torchlight 161 XLII. The Apparition 166 XLIII. The Portrait 170 XLIV. Hampton Court 174 XLV. The Courier from Madame 180 XLVI. Saint-Aignan follows Malicorne's Advice 185 XLVII. Two Old Friends 188 XLVIII. Wherein may be seen that a Bargain which cannot be made with one Person, can be carried out with Another 196 XLIX. The Skin of the Bear 201 L. An Interview with the Queen-Mother 204 LI. Two Friends 209 LII. How Jean de la Fontaine wrote his first Tale 213