Chapter

 1 1 |   Monsieur de Treville gains ten thousand crowns a year; he is therefore
 2 1 |         would rather have lost a thousand pistoles than have lost
 3 1 |       more if he had said twenty thousand; but a certain juvenile
 4 3 |        him as had been done in a thousand other instances? He fixed
 5 5 |          Bicarat. Porthos made a thousand flourishes, asking Bicarat
 6 8 |        an income of two or three thousand crown in the haberdashery
 7 11|          here I have business; a thousand thanks for your honorable
 8 12|    fascination of your look--the thousand circumstances, in short,
 9 13|          for it, were he among a thousand persons." ~The face of the
10 13|     should recognize him among a thousand, say you?" continued he. ~"
11 17|             About how much?" ~"A thousand pistoles, perhaps." ~"What
12 18| understand by what we said?" ~"A thousand things. In the first place,
13 21|         that he gained a hundred thousand livres a year by the Duke
14 21|            I will give you three thousand pistoles apiece if I can
15 21|        the studs, an order for a thousand pistoles, to make you forget
16 21|    sending her the order for the thousand pistoles, and charging her
17 23|          jewel, which is worth a thousand pistoles if it is worth
18 25|          a hundred, I give you a thousand times to guess, monsieur,
19 26|          a vague mist in which a thousand confused images of trees,
20 26|         that great man paid me a thousand compliments." ~"A RONDEAU!"
21 27|        to win in one night three thousand pistoles; to lose them even
22 28|         I wager that I uttered a thousand extravagances." ~While saying
23 28|        once, I estimated it at a thousand pistoles." ~"I hope," said
24 28|         fifteen makes sixty--six thousand livres," said Athos. ~"It
25 28|         said d'Artagnan, "with a thousand livres each-- I do not speak
26 28|         him out of his senses. A thousand livres! For my part, I declare
27 28|       part, I declare I want two thousand." ~"Four times two makes
28 28|        said Aramis; "it is eight thousand that we want to complete
29 30|      feminine weapon flew into a thousand pieces. ~The cavalier laughed
30 31|          in his arms, and paid a thousand compliments to the three
31 31|      family will inherit fifteen thousand louis a year from him. Keep
32 32|           it does not exceed two thousand five hundred livres! I even
33 32|         could manage it with two thousand livres." ~"Good God!" cried
34 32|       Good God!" cried she, "two thousand livres! Why, that is a fortune!" ~
35 33|     which I missed three hundred thousand livres' income." ~"That'
36 34|         Tours!" cried Aramis. "A thousand pardons, gentlemen; but
37 36|    Artagnan. ~Besides, she had a thousand precautions to take, a thousand
38 36|  thousand precautions to take, a thousand counsels to give to her
39 38|          my grandfather gave two thousand crowns for it, as he once
40 38|        you can borrow at least a thousand crowns on it. With that
41 38|    without blemish. They asked a thousand livres for him. ~He might
42 38|   Artagnan returned with the two thousand livres, and without having
43 41|        vessels and nearly twenty thousand men, he had surprised the
44 41|       diamond, worth five or six thousand livres, which he wore on
45 42|       and a reinforcement of ten thousand troops. His Musketeers proceeded
46 43|          the field of battle two thousand men, among whom were five
47 44|    exchange for the sum of three thousand pistoles." ~"Well, monseigneur?" ~"
48 47|         in motion. More than two thousand persons had assisted, as
49 47|       him a bag containing seven thousand livres. ~This was the price
50 48|        that little bag?" ~"Seven thousand livres, in louis of twelve
51 48|          twelve francs." ~"Seven thousand livres!" cried Porthos. "
52 48|          diamond was worth seven thousand livres?" ~"It appears so,"
53 48|      will reduce the sum to five thousand livres. We will each take
54 48|      livres. We will each take a thousand livres to be employed as
55 48|        we will leave a fund of a thousand livres under the guardianship
56 51|   assassination of three of four thousand Huguenots who allowed themselves
57 54|        and if it be not within a thousand leagues of London, attention
58 56|         Felton beforehand in the thousand meshes of her inventive
59 58|        sound to France." ~"For a thousand pistoles," said the captain. ~"
60 58|       hundred, I will give you a thousand pistoles." ~"Hurrah for
61 62|           I have as much. With a thousand pistoles one may face everything.
62 63|          contained eight hundred thousand livres. ~Mousqueton had
63 66|     whispered to the lackeys, "A thousand pistoles to each of you,
64 67|          contained eight hundred thousand livres. ~Mousqueton had