In order to survive, especially in a world where everything is not what it seems, they need to have complete trust in each other's loyalty. This fierce loyalty to one another becomes increasingly important as the novel continues, since the musketeers will be drawn into more and more dangerous situations.
Each has pledged to help any or all of the others, so that if any of them is in trouble, his friends will be there to render aid. They share money, resources, and guard duty when possible. Still, the three musketeers, known to some of their peers as "the Inseparables," have pledged to stand with and help one another. D'Artagnan's assertiveness is surprising, given that he is much younger than the other men, has only known them a short time, and lacks their rank and status. He wants Porthos, Athos, and Aramis to help him investigate the kidnapping of Constance Bonancieux, even though the other three men are not quite sure what is going on. D'Artagnan speaks the novel's most famous line, quoting the motto of the Musketeers.
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