Chapter

 1 1 |      you, my son, but fifteen crowns, my horse, and the counsels
 2 1 |   Treville gains ten thousand crowns a year; he is therefore
 3 1 |      we have said, of fifteen crowns, the horse, and the letter
 4 1 |    come. There will be eleven crowns gained." ~It is to be remembered
 5 1 |     be remembered that eleven crowns was just the sum that remained
 6 1 |  velvet purse with the eleven crowns it contained; for as to
 7 1 |       king." He then drew two crowns majestically from his purse
 8 1 |      owner sold him for three crowns, which was a very good price,
 9 3 |       came to Paris with four crowns in my purse, and would have
10 3 |     his career with four more crowns than M. de Treville possessed
11 28|   shall have, at most, thirty crowns left." ~"And I about ten
12 28|    all." ~"Porthos?" ~"Thirty crowns." ~"Aramis?" ~"Ten pistoles." ~"
13 29|       to squeeze a few paltry crowns from them. Oh! If you were
14 32|    which, one by one, the old crowns of M. Coquenard had ascended.
15 34|      that was why I got three crowns for him. It must have been
16 34|   which he had sold for three crowns. ~Porthos went away after
17 34|       owed you more than five crowns, your horsedealer is a thief." ~"
18 38| grandfather gave two thousand crowns for it, as he once told
19 38|    borrow at least a thousand crowns on it. With that sum you
20 38|   there shall be five hundred crowns for you, and five hundred
21 38|     for you, and five hundred crowns for me." ~"Don't dream it,