Ten Years Later: The Man in The Iron Mask by Alexandre Dumas Chapter 13 Page 12

these, he had made the companions of his more pleasing pictures. No sooner had the king entered his room than a cold shiver seemed to pass through him, and on Fouquet asking him the cause of it, the king replied, as pale as death:

“I am sleepy, that is all.”

“Does your majesty wish for your attendants at once?”

“No; I have to talk with a few persons first,” said the king.

“Will you have the goodness to tell M. Colbert I wish to see him.”

Fouquet bowed and left the room.