My lord," said D'Artagnan, "Monsieur de Vallon {Porthos} is like me, he prefers service extraordinary-that is to say, enterprises that are considered mad and impossible.
D'Artagnan expresses that both he and his friend Porthos, known as Monsieur de Vallon, have a shared affinity for extraordinary adventures. They are drawn to challenges that might seem insane or impossible to others, reflecting their bold, adventurous spirits. This love for daring exploits is a defining characteristic of their personalities.
The statement underlines the theme of camaraderie and the pursuit of glory in Alexandre Dumas' "Twenty Years After". It highlights...