Chapter

 1 1 |          remained in d'Artagnan's purse. ~The host had reckoned
 2 1 |         but his little old velvet purse with the eleven crowns it
 3 1 |         opening and reopening his purse; but when he found that
 4 1 |      crowns majestically from his purse and gave them to the host,
 5 2 |       with the contents of my own purse," answered he whom they
 6 2 |            that I bought this new purse with what my mistress put
 7 3 |      Paris with four crowns in my purse, and would have fought with
 8 7 |          companions, although his purse was ever at their service;
 9 7 |     person, but with money in his purse. ~As to Aramis, he never
10 11|    battles afterward, without the purse, more or less furnished,
11 14|      indemnified. Here, take this purse of a hundred pistoles, and
12 14|            hesitating to take the purse, fearing, doubtless, that
13 24|           ring on his finger, his purse in his pocket, and his pistols
14 25|         traveler's abandoning his purse to save his life. It goes
15 27|          pay you, I had placed my purse on the table." ~"Yes, monsieur." ~"
16 27|            Yes, monsieur." ~"That purse contained sixty pistoles;
17 27|              Very well; get me my purse back and keep the sixty
18 28|     lackeys. That has weakened my purse." ~"And I," said Aramis, "
19 29|         passengers had not left a purse behind them. They might
20 29|    refractory with respect to her purse. ~Amid all this, d'Artagnan
21 31|         wound not mortal, a large purse dropped from his clothes.
22 31|           year from him. Keep the purse for your lackeys." ~D'Artagnan
23 31|     lackeys." ~D'Artagnan put the purse into his pocket. ~"And now,
24 31|          you mean to do with that purse?" whispered he. ~"Why, I
25 31|      Englishmen." ~Athos took the purse, and threw it into the hand
26 35| commission, she had given Kitty a purse. ~Returning to her own room,
27 35|        room, Kitty had thrown the purse into a corner, where it
28 41|       might have a well-furnished purse in his pocket. ~D'Artagnan
29 41|           A leather pocketbook, a purse, in which was evidently
30 41|        where they fell, threw the purse to the wounded man, and