Chapter

 1 1 |        one came of age, without reckoning wars and sieges, seven times;
 2 1 |       answered d'Artagnan, who, reckoning upon entering into the king'
 3 6 | Bernajoux." ~"Truly!" ~"Without reckoning," said Athos, "that if he
 4 8 |         I find it excellent." ~"Reckoning still further, that as long
 5 9 |        air than his." ~"Without reckoning that he dresses as nobody
 6 11|        woman beautiful, without reckoning the hands, which gain by
 7 20|      Athos went down to pay the reckoning, while d'Artagnan and Planchet
 8 25|      pistoles, already, without reckoning the doctor. He denies himself
 9 25|       my pocket to his, without reckoning my horse, which he won into
10 27|        no advantage." ~"Without reckoning, monsieur," added Planchet
11 28|      cost me nothing?-- without reckoning Mousqueton's wound, for
12 28|     little that it is not worth reckoning with the general stock." ~"
13 32|        watch ever since midday, reckoning that the heart, or perhaps
14 46|     very pretty breach. Without reckoning that as the bastion was
15 47|         be arrested." ~"Without reckoning," objected Porthos, "that