Chapter
1 11| meeting, a gold chain, or a diamond. We have observed that young
2 12| time I see you is a fresh diamond which I enclose in the casket
3 14| that casket?" ~"Yes; the diamond studs which his Majesty
4 14| wear on his doublet twelve diamond studs; get as near to him
5 16| should like to see how her diamond studs become her." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
6 17| cardinal had mentioned these diamond studs to the king. Louis
7 17| all, ornamented with the diamond studs which I gave you on
8 21| the casket containing the diamond studs. ~The duke approached
9 21| the chapel, "look at these diamond studs, and tell me what
10 21| eleven o'clock, the two diamond studs were finished, and
11 21| said he to him, "are the diamond studs that you came to bring;
12 22| the queen did not wear her diamond studs. ~The queen remained
13 22| thought proper to wear your diamond studs, when you know it
14 22| it, and found in it two diamond studs. ~"What does this
15 22| gray-pearl velvet, fastened with diamond clasps, and a petticoat
16 23| you brought that beautiful diamond that glitters on your finger?
17 23| makes you presents." ~"This diamond does not come from an enemy,
18 23| No; but thanks to this diamond," replied the young man. ~"
19 23| goldsmith's, and sell that diamond for the highest price you
20 24| sleep, and having found his diamond ring on his finger, his
21 28| friend; there was still that diamond left which sparkles on your
22 28| observed yesterday." ~"This diamond!" said d'Artagnan, placing
23 28| you made no mention of my diamond?" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The Return~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "
24 28| contrary, my dear friend, this diamond became our only resource;
25 28| Artagnan. ~"I mentioned your diamond then to my adversary, who
26 28| We divided, then, this diamond into ten parts of a hundred
27 28| no reason for staking my diamond!" replied d'Artagnan, closing
28 28| ducatoon, I regained the diamond. Tell me, now, if persistence
29 28| that I again staked the diamond." ~"The devil!" said d'Artagnan,
30 28| from his breast. ~"Then the diamond is safe?" said he, timidly. ~"
31 28| harnesses." ~"Stake your diamond, then." ~"This? That's another
32 30| been very near winning his diamond of Athos, caught at his
33 33| doubt, on account of the diamond studs. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
34 35| Have you traded it for your diamond?" ~"No. It is a gift from
35 38| It is not only a valuable diamond, but it is an enchanted
36 40| his hand upon the queen's diamond, which he wore, and quickly
37 41| particularly that of the diamond studs, had, thanks to the
38 41| gained in all this was the diamond, worth five or six thousand
39 44| since the affair of the diamond studs, about which the duke
40 44| caused the affair of the diamond studs to fail; it is he
41 45| you who cut off the two diamond studs from the shoulder
42 47| cried Porthos, "there is a diamond. Why the devil, then, do
43 47| about money, when there is a diamond?" ~"Stop a bit!" said Aramis. ~"
44 47| compliment; "as there is a diamond, let us sell it." ~"But,"
45 47| Artagnan, "it is the queen's diamond." ~"The stronger reason
46 47| more moral. Let us sell the diamond. What says Monsieur the
47 47| then, is--" ~"To sell the diamond," replied Aramis. ~"Well,
48 47| gaily, "let us sell the diamond, and say no more about it." ~
49 47| he begged him to have the diamond he put into his hand valued,
50 47| the price of the queen's diamond. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
51 48| discovered the means, the diamond. ~D'Artagnan alone had discovered
52 48| discovered a purchaser for his diamond. ~The breakfast at M. de
53 48| the reply. Have you the diamond?" continued Athos. ~"I have
54 48| Porthos. "That poor little diamond was worth seven thousand
55 48| pocketed his share of the diamond, seldom quit the Parpaillot.
56 59| the casket in which the diamond studs were kept." ~Patrick
57 60| drunk all my share of the diamond, and Porthos and Aramis
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