Grimaud made a sign in the affirmative, and pointed to a dozen bodies which he had set up in the most picturesque attitudes. Some carried arms, others seemed to be taking aim, and the remainder appeared merely to be sword in hand. The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas. Illustrated by Maurice Leloir, 1894

Home page → Alexandre Dumas → The Three Musketeers → Page 47 → Grimaud made a sign in the affirmative, and pointed to a dozen bodies which he had set up in the most picturesque attitudes. Some carried arms, others seemed to be taking aim, and the remainder appeared merely to be sword in hand. The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas. Illustrated by Maurice Leloir, 1894

Grimaud made a sign in the affirmative, and pointed to a dozen bodies which he had set up in the most picturesque attitudes. Some carried arms, others seemed to be taking aim, and the remainder appeared merely to be sword in hand. The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas. Illustrated by Maurice Leloir, 1894

Grimaud made a sign in the affirmative, and pointed to a dozen bodies which he had set up in the most picturesque attitudes. Some carried arms, others seemed to be taking aim, and the remainder appeared merely to be sword in hand. The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas. Illustrated by Maurice Leloir, 1894

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