三個火槍手：適合高二．高三年級(附光碟)（簡體書）

作者:(法國)大仲馬 改編:(澳大利亞)科斯特

大仲馬，法國19世紀浪漫主義作家。大仲馬各種著作達300卷之多，主要為小說和劇作。大仲馬小說多達百部，大都以真實的歷史作背景，以主人公的奇遇為內容，情節曲折生動，處處出人意外，堪稱歷史驚險小說。異乎尋常的理想英雄，急劇發展的故事情節，緊張的打斗動作，清晰明朗的完整結構，生動有力的語言，靈活機智的對話等構成了大仲 亞歷山大?仲馬馬小說的特色。最著名的是《三個火槍手》舊譯《三劍客》，（1844）、《基督山伯爵》。

《津津有味?讀經典:三個火槍手(適合高2高3年級)》編輯推薦：法國著名小說家、戲劇家大仲馬是十九世紀法國文壇的一顆耀眼的明星。他一生創作各類作品達三百多部，《津津有味?讀經典:三個火槍手(適合高2高3年級)》是他最優秀、最著名的作品之一。
《津津有味?讀經典》符合國家《義務教育英語課程標準》2011年版和國家《普通高中英語課程標準》（實驗）的要求，更是匯集了西方文學經典，符合我國學生語言水平，同時附有表演短劇劇本、純正地道MP3和自主評價手冊，幫助學生更好地學習英語。

《津津有味?讀經典》推薦序
讀書最美妙的境界是讀得津津有味。
我想，對于中小學生，英語閱讀要讀出三味才算是津津有味。
津津第一味，是讀出好成績。國家《義務教育英語課程標準》（2011年版）和國家《普通高中英語課程標準》（實驗）都規定了中小學生的英語閱讀量，要求學生每年課外閱讀一定量的英文讀物。用課外的閱讀提高自己的英語成績，肯定是我們進行課外閱讀的一個基本愿望。如何實現呢？這需要有相應的配套活動指導，因為這些活動可以把我們在閱讀中獲得的語感轉化為我們考試中可以表現出來的語言運用能力。
津津第二味，是讀出寬視野。我們通過閱讀認知我們無法靠自己生活的直接經驗認知的世界，我們可以通過閱讀穿越到任何時代，與大師為伍，與英雄比肩，入宮廷痛斥國王，到小村體恤貧民。我們不僅可以因此而曉知天下，更可因此與人廣泛交流。
津津第三味，是讀出高素養。閱讀是學習，學習知識，更學習做人的道理、做事的方法、分析的思路、明辨的條理、批評的路徑、建構的框架。閱讀是體驗，體驗如何淡泊明志、如何激揚文字，如此等等，豐富我們的人生理解，提高我們的綜合素養。
你肯定會問，如此三味，需要太多課外時間，我本無多少課外時間，是否可以聚合一體？
當然可以。
《津津有味?讀經典》就是一套可以讓你讀出津津三味的讀物。
這套讀物不僅符合國家《義務教育英語課程標準》（2011年版）和國家《普通高中英語課程標準》（實驗）的要求，更是匯集了西方文學經典，更為難得的是，英語語言優美而又符合我國學生語言水平，同時附有表演短劇劇本、純正地道MP3和自主評價手冊。
如此，你可以開卷“悅讀”了吧！
期待你讀出津津三味！
教育部英語課程標準組專家 魯子問

CHAPTER 1 D'artagnan Begins His Adventures 1
CHAPTER 2 Monsieur de Treville 5
CHAPTER 3 How to Make Friends with Musketeers 9
CHAPTER 4 The Landlord's Wife 14
CHAPTER 5 The Duke of Buckingham 19
CHAPTER 6 The Queen and the Cardinal 24
CHAPTER 7 The Keeper of the Seals 28
CHAPTER 8 Who Will Go to London? 33
CHAPTER 9 A Message for the Duke 37
CHAPTER 10 The Councillors?Ball 42
CHAPTER 11 Kidnapped! 46
CHAPTER 12 The Musketeers Reunite 51
CHAPTER 13 Porthos and D'artagnan Go to Church 56
CHAPTER 14 A Fight, a Feast, and a Friendly Maid 61
CHAPTER 15 Milady's Secret 66
CHAPTER 16 Two Appointments for D'artagnan 71
CHAPTER 17 Milady's First Attempts at Revenge 75
CHAPTER 18 Milady and the Cardinal 79
CHAPTER 19 Breakfast in the Bastion 84
CHAPTER 20 Milady Goes to London 90
CHAPTER 21 Milady and Mr. Felton 96
CHAPTER 22 Assassination! 101
CHAPTER 23 Madame Bonacieux 106
CHAPTER 24 Punishment and Reward 110
New Words 117
Playlet 121

The next day,D'Artagnan rose late and went to Monsieurde Tr&ille's house.intending to meet the Captain of themusketeers.Monsieur de Tr&ille himself had come to Paris asa young man，much like D'Artagnan，and had worked hard andfaithfully to achieve the rank of Captain of the Musketeers.D'Artagnan's father considered him to be the third most importantman in France，after the King and the Cardinal.King Louis XIllwas still a young man.and he and the older Cardinal Richelieuruled France togethe~although each had their own army ofmusketeers.Although the King and the Cardinal played chesstogether most evenings，their bodyguards often fought each othenSometimes the fights were brawls and sometimes they were duels，although these had been outlawed.Dueling，howeveR,was stilla popular way of solving differences，and D'Artagnan was eagerto fight as many duels as he could，in accordance with hisfather's advice.
When D'Artagnan arrived at Monsieur de Tr4ville'S house，the hall was crowded with musketeers and other people waitingfor an audience with the Captain.D'Artagnan had never seenanything like this before and was very impressed.However,hewas not afraid and moved into the middle of the crowd.Therewas a group of four musketeers sword—fighting on the stairs，andD'Artagnan gasped when he realized that they were using realswords and actually scratching each other with them.On thelanding of the stairs，he heard some musketeers telling lovestories that made him blush and others telling stories about theCardinal'S private lire which made him afraid.since his fatherhad taught him to respect the Cardinal.He did not dare to joinin these conversations.
He introduced himself to a servant and requested an audiencewith Monsieur de Tr∈vIlle.Whik he waited.he noticed one ofthe musketeers wearing a beautiful shoulder-belt.Only the frontwas visible，howeve~because he also wore a red cape.Everybodywas admiring his shoulder-belt.He tried tO ignore them，but theyall laughed at him.
"You got it from that woman I saw you with last night，Porthos，"said one.
"I bought it myself,"replied Porthos."I have to spend mymoney on something，after a11.It COSt twelve pistoles.Isn't thattrue，Aramis?"
Aramis was much younger and smaller than Porthos and saidvery little.Howeve all he had to do was nod，and everybodybelieved him.Then Aramis told a story about the CardinalSprivate spy,Rochefort，pretending to be a monk in Brussels.Hewent on to speak about the Queen，and Porthos thought heinsulted her.The two men were about to fight，when the doorsuddenly opened and a servant called out，"Monsieur de Trevilleawaits Monsieur D'Artagnan!"
D'Artagnan entered the room to find Monsieur de TrrevIllelooking very angry.He greeted D'Artagnan，pleased tO be remindedof his own Gascon youth.However,it was clear that he wasstill thinking about whatever had made him angry.He suddenlywent to the door and called out."Athos!Porthos!Aramis!"D'Artagnan，of course，already knew two of these men，whonow came quickly into the room.Monsieur de 1Kville was furious.
"The King is angry because the Cardinal told him that someof his guards had to arrest some of you musketeers for disturbingthe peace!Both of you were there and SO was Athos.Where iSAthos?"
"Athos iS i11."replied Porthos.
"I don't believe that!He iS probably wounded or even dead.Nobody tells me anything!You must stop this stupid behaviorand be more like the Cardinal'S guards.They would not allowthemselves tO be arrested!Six guards arrested six musketeers!HOW iS that possible?"
Porthos explained."They caught US by surprise and killedtwo of US before we had time to draw our swords.Athos wasbadly wounded and could not fight，and we had to surrender.I'm sorr~Sir,but we can't win every battle!""I stabbed a couple of them with their own swords after Ibroke mine，"added Aramis.
Monsieur de Tr6ville seemed a little more pleased with thisnews."The Cardinal must have been exaggerating，"he said.There was a knock at the door,and Athos came in.He wasvery pale but pretended that he was not wounded.Monsieurde Tr&ille complimented him on his courage，but then thewounded musketeer fainted.Monsieur de Tr6ville called adoctor,who said the problem was merely lOSS of blood.
Monsieur de Treville then turned his attention to D'Artagnanand inquked about his father and his village.He promised thathe would help him become a musketeer but that he had to servetwo years in another regiment first，unless he could prove himselfin some other way.P5-P7