Chapter

 1 1 |     the present were above all price. ~"My son," said the old
 2 1 |  crowns, which was a very good price, considering that d'Artagnan
 3 16|     Monsieur Duke, at whatever price it may be, I will have them." ~"
 4 21|    here is, in addition to the price of the studs, an order for
 5 22|  violins were ordered, and the price for them fixed at double
 6 23|        diamond for the highest price you can get from him. However
 7 26|       was to have paid him the price of his devotedness; but
 8 34|       who has just sent me the price of that poem in one-syllable
 9 38|   thing suited him he paid the price demanded, without thinking
10 38|    Artagnan was discussing the price with the dealer, Athos was
11 39|       transfer it to me at the price it cost you?" ~"I was going
12 47| thousand livres. ~This was the price of the queen's diamond. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
13 48|       still better. I have the price"; and d'Artagnan threw the
14 55|        I would ever accept the price of your life? Oh, you cannot
15 66|        Here," said he, "is the price of the execution, that it