Chapter

 1 1 |       as the earnest money was paid, d'Artagnan took possession
 2 2 |       life, and who constantly paid his debts with that of which
 3 2 |        and the proof is that I paid twelve pistoles for it." ~
 4 6 |      to have such a compliment paid to him twice. In an instant
 5 6 |       Bernajoux who had nearly paid for his jeer with his life
 6 7 |    anything but the civilities paid to him. ~"This is all very
 7 9 |        we shall be well enough paid by another party." ~    ~ ~ ~ ~
 8 11|        to M. de Treville being paid, the pensive d'Artagnan
 9 12|     given me, will have richly paid all--were it my life." ~"
10 15|    there is your Jussac thrust paid for. There still remains
11 16|     form's sake the chancellor paid a visit to the pieces of
12 21|     and have I not been richly paid for that obedience? It was
13 21|        himself was about to be paid for with English gold was
14 21|      Artagnan. ~"Everything is paid," replied the host, "and
15 24|   precautions, the boatman had paid more attention to her and
16 24|  pistols in his belt, he rose, paid for his bottle, and went
17 25|        care of Mousqueton, and paid his bill to the host, he
18 26|      Bonacieux who was to have paid him the price of his devotedness;
19 26|    Voiture, and that great man paid me a thousand compliments." ~"
20 26|     the very same hour, he had paid me the compliment I have
21 27| monseigneur, how dearly have I paid for that fault, unhappy
22 28| pistoles, which the Englishman paid down on the spot. ~They
23 28|       when all my expenses are paid, I shall have, at most,
24 28|         I recollect." ~"Then I paid the host six." ~"What a
25 29|      round toward her. Porthos paid no attention. Nevertheless,
26 31|      Artagnan in his arms, and paid a thousand compliments to
27 31|       we have said, d'Artagnan paid no attention to this persistence
28 38|     When a thing suited him he paid the price demanded, without
29 39|     the coin in which you were paid for your poems." ~"You are
30 40|  killed in the field. ~Porthos paid his compliments to M. Coquenard
31 41|        for a day, and Monsieur paid him his compliments upon
32 46|        What matter, if you are paid for it?" said Athos, and
33 48|        Aramis was so liberally paid by the publisher who purchased
34 52|   which she could not suppress paid her debt of feminine weakness
35 54|      London, attention will be paid to your wishes. I will begin
36 58|     said the captain. ~"I have paid you five hundred of them." ~"