![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_tQZnIupLiRPpF6aPe9j0muZNB6PlblFquYxWx3MjXJwc15jUi5QP6uWWhwoiNb1QcoxympfTHnf12yjLMgC8VKSxeCTAQvgMUd9NShVDYOGEMA-C7bpeRRXmdz5ZbJLg=s0-d)
Alexandre Dumas's
Three Musketeers has a quote from the Ecclesiast
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhbY83mZKCCYxKCOKWWN32kv5EsjK25N0agxIjNaTLDOYxo9XnTSL9owE06uh9l8QgeXMBYg0lvp9_4bBGEFPAR0cJfeKXoua_7dbiUQacSSP8mwlqp-HqeZyveLO-u4whAedmJXA98oek/s200/Dumas.jpg)
es theme verse when Aramis denies to D'Artangan that his decision to re-enter clerical life is motivated by a wound of the heart, rather than by his physical wound. He says
"Vanitas vanitatum!" with the meaning that the suggestion of Aramis is 'nonsense', 'absurd', 'untrue'. (p 305).
No comments:
Post a Comment