Chapter

 1 1 |    nothing but a clean shirt and eleven crowns-- which however,
 2 1 |      days to come. There will be eleven crowns gained." ~It is to
 3 1 |         is to be remembered that eleven crowns was just the sum
 4 1 |       The host had reckoned upon eleven days of confinement at a
 5 1 |        old velvet purse with the eleven crowns it contained; for
 6 4 |    inauspicious. It was scarcely eleven o'clock in the morning,
 7 6 |     enthusiasm, when fortunately eleven o'clock struck. D'Artagnan
 8 11|       dark, and seemed a desert. Eleven o'clock sounded from all
 9 11|    streets of Paris at half past eleven at night, at the risk of
10 16|         hearing the clock strike eleven, bowed low, asking permission
11 21|         day after the morrow, by eleven o'clock, the two diamond
12 22|         and all the avenues. ~At eleven o'clock came in his turn
13 22|        who had detained him till eleven o'clock, talking of affairs
14 24|          the appointment was for eleven o'clock. He drew near to
15 24|      silence and this solitude. ~Eleven o'clock sounded. ~D'Artagnan
16 25|        they had already traveled eleven leagues, d'Artagnan thought
17 27| proceeded at a rapid pace. About eleven o'clock in the morning they
18 27|         Ameins, and at half past eleven they were at the door of
19 33|        clock in the morning. ~At eleven o'clock Kitty came to him.
20 33|        will come and ask mine at eleven o'clock this evening. ~To
21 36|          door, "and come back at eleven o'clock; we will then terminate
22 36|         out; and this evening at eleven o'clock--you have heard
23 36|    appointments are all made for eleven o'clock," thought d'Artagnan; "
24 64|          to meet the next day at eleven o'clock. If they had discovered
25 64|       had come there alone about eleven o'clock the night before,