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While hiding children in a monastery cellar, Aramis attempts to reconcile with Porthos after a four-year absence. Porthos expresses deep resentment and a sense of betrayal over Aramis choosing a religious life over their brotherhood and the Musketeer code.
LUC: Was he one of you - I mean a Musketeer?
D’ARTAGNAN: The best shot in the army.
ATHOS: One of the finest soldiers I have ever known -
ARAMIS: She wants to know if you’re a giant.
PORTHOS: I won’t eat you. I’m not very hungry. Yet.
ARAMIS: I think she likes you.
PORTHOS: Funny way of showing it.
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The Abbot's Wisdom
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Aramis attempts to warn the Abbott of an imminent violent threat approaching the monastery, but his concerns are dismissed as worldly restlessness. The scene highlights the conflict between Aramis's soldier past and his current life of faith as he struggles to protect the orphans under his care.
Aramis's Confession
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While preparing an escape through a monastery duct, Aramis confesses the guilt and personal tragedies that led him to seek a religious life. Athos offers perspective on his friend's choices, leading to a moment of levity regarding Aramis's struggle with obedience before the group must flee.
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