The hungry men were seen, followed by their valets, roaming the quais and guards' quarters; gleaning from their outside friends all the dinners they could find; for, according to Aramis, in prosperity one should sow meals right and left, in order to harvest some in adversity.
The scene illustrates a group of hungry men, accompanied by their attendants, as they wander through the docks and the areas where the guards are stationed. They are in search of food and rely on their acquaintances to provide them with whatever meals they can gather. This situation reflects their current struggles with hunger.
Aramis, one of the characters, shares a clever philosophy about food and generosity. He believes that in times of prosperity, one should be generous with meals and share food with others. This generosity is seen as a way to ensure that, during hard times, one can count on support from others in return, creating a cycle of mutual aid and sustenance.
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