Ten Years Later: Louise de la Valliere by Alexandre Dumas Chapter 50 Page 14

“Question others! Alas! you are no true friend to speak to me in that manner,” said the young man, in utter distress.

“The first man I meet may be either evilly disposed or a fool, — if the former, he will tell me a lie to make me suffer more than I do now; if the latter, he will do worse still. Ah! De Guiche, De Guiche, before two hours are over, I shall have been told ten falsehoods, and shall have as many duels on my hands. Save me, then; is it not best to know the worst always?”

“But I know nothing, I tell you; I was wounded, attacked by fever: out of my senses; and I have only a very faint recollection of it all. But there is on reason why we should search very far, when the very man we want is close at hand.

Is not D’Artagnan