Chapter

 1 2 |            o'clock in winter. From fifty to sixty Musketeers, who
 2 8 |           it, meaning to offer you fifty pistoles, if, against all
 3 9 |            good; "and one may draw fifty or sixty pistoles from this
 4 9 |            ascertain whether these fifty or sixty pistoles are worth
 5 16|         cellar. I could have drunk fifty bottles more." ~D'Artagnan
 6 17|          He was softened. A man of fifty cannot long bear malice
 7 20|        only preceded them by about fifty paces. They made all speed
 8 21|   immediate preparations to sail. ~Fifty vessels were waiting to
 9 22|          Guards, bringing with him fifty archers, who were distributed
10 23|        need money?" ~"I have still fifty pistoles. That, I think,
11 25|           although she is at least fifty, still gives herself jealous
12 25|           wife is old and ugly?" ~"Fifty at least, monsieur, and
13 25|            wrote to her to send me fifty louis or so, of which I
14 27|          for my part a hundred and fifty bottles." ~"Mercy!" cried
15 27|            a field of battle." ~Of fifty large sausages, suspended
16 27|           How much is it worth?" ~"Fifty pistoles at most." ~"It'
17 28|       horsedealer has robbed me of fifty louis, at least. Ah, you
18 28|       worth at least a hundred and fifty louis, and the stingy fellow
19 28|         the first place I gave you fifty." ~"You think so?" ~"PARDIEU!" ~"
20 31|   vigorously that after going back fifty paces, the man ended by
21 34|        amid his rags a hundred and fifty Spanish double pistoles,
22 38|            left of his hundred and fifty pistoles. d'Artagnan offered
23 43|          colonels, two hundred and fifty captains, twenty gentlemen
24 47|           this apparition, stopped fifty paces from the bastion: "
25 63|            more than a hundred and fifty paces distant. If they were
26 64| three-quarters of a league, within fifty paces of Festubert, a larger