Chapter

 1 6 |       began to lose what he had won, he was not sorry to find
 2 7 |      himself to be engaged, had won Planchet--that was the name
 3 7 |       fits. On the days when he won he was insolent and ostentatious;
 4 10|        should return?" ~"Oh, he won't return; and if he should,
 5 11|    cited who would neither have won their spurs in the first
 6 11|       is he?" ~"Come, come, you won't tell me you don't know
 7 20|        and Planchet! MORBLEU! I won't be their dupe, I will
 8 25|    reckoning my horse, which he won into the bargain. But you,
 9 27|         or oaths, Athos when he won remained as unmoved as when
10 28|         But please to observe I won back the equipage,' cried
11 28|       becoming angry again. ~"I won back your harness, then
12 29|    write to the Duchesse--but I won't repeat her name, for I
13 30|    Englishman of Amiens who had won his horse and had been very
14 31|         the same token that you won our horses." ~"That is true,
15 33|     That's exactly the reason I won't go," said d'Artagnan. ~"
16 36|        difficult they are to be won." ~"Oh, difficulties do
17 39| Artagnan; "what the devil! They won't devour us all four, four
18 45|     Monsieur Porthos?" ~"I have won five pistoles of Aramis." ~"
19 47|       an hour, and our wager is won; but we will be fair players.
20 54|      said she, smiling, "but we won't tell him!" ~In the evening
21 56|     oath for me on the cross; I won't ask anything more of you.' ~"'