Chapter

 1 1 |       There will be eleven crowns gained." ~It is to be remembered
 2 1 |     travelers present, could have gained anything by being possessed
 3 2 |    frightened; and yet he had not gained the goal, for there were
 4 5 |         but, jest as he might, he gained nothing. Bicarat was one
 5 9 |           and perhaps more, to be gained." ~"How is that?" cried
 6 11|          half trembling, and both gained the top of Rue de la Harpe.
 7 11|         regular taps. When he had gained the angle of the street,
 8 11|           pay his passage. ~As he gained the top of the Rue Guenegaud,
 9 14| contemptible might be the triumph gained over so vulgar a being as
10 17|    monsieur, and much money to be gained at the same time." ~Mme.
11 17|           man. ~"Much money to be gained?" said Bonacieux, protruding
12 17|        which much might have been gained." ~But the more the young
13 19|         acquired, and money to be gained; and as a far higher encouragement,
14 21|         himself confessed that he gained a hundred thousand livres
15 24|        hedge from passers-by. ~He gained the place appointed, and
16 24|         the shade of the hedge, I gained yonder clump of elder, from
17 37|        Artagnan, on his part, had gained the summit of all his wishes.
18 41|          first advantage had been gained by Buckingham. Arriving
19 41|   Bonacieux. ~What he had clearly gained in all this was the diamond,
20 41|          which the royal army had gained possession two days before.
21 45|           with his lightest step, gained the landing, and through
22 46|          obeyed. All that Grimaud gained by this momentary pantomime
23 47|           rushed out of the fort, gained the field of battle, picked
24 48|           the letter by heart. He gained just twelve hours by this
25 49|      water. ~In five minutes they gained the land. ~The officer leaped
26 50|        the courtyard. Even if you gained the yard, there would still