The second traveler got into his saddle, in the courtyard, with his lackey.
D'Artagnan followed Jupenet to the door; he embarked his cart and horse on board the boat.

As to the opulent traveler, he did the same with his two horses and servant.

But all the wit D'Artagnan employed in endeavoring to find out his name was lost--he could learn nothing.

Only he took such notice of his countenance, that it was impressed upon his mind forever.

D'Artagnan had a great inclination to embark with the two travelers, but an interest more powerful than curiosity--that of success--repelled him from the shore, and brought him back again to the hostelry.