He consented.
D'Artagnan threw the dice with a trembling hand, and turned up the number three; his paleness terrified Athos, who, however, consented himself with saying, "That's a sad throw, comrade; you will have the horses fully equipped, monsieur." The Englishman, quite triumphant, did not even give himself the trouble to shake the dice.

He threw them on the table without looking at them, so sure was he of victory; d'Artagnan turned aside to conceal his ill humor.
"Hold, hold, hold!" said Athos, wit his quiet tone; "that throw of the dice is extraordinary.

I have not seen such a one four times in my life.
Two aces!" The Englishman looked, and was seized with astonishment.

d'Artagnan looked, and was seized with pleasure.
"Yes," continued Athos, "four times only; once at the house of Monsieur Crequy; another time at my own house in the country, in my chateau at--when I had a chateau; a third time at Monsieur de Treville's where it surprised us all; and the fourth time at a cabaret, where it fell to my lot, and where I lost a hundred louis and a supper on it." "Then Monsieur takes his horse back again," said the Englishman.
"Certainly," said d'Artagnan.
"Then there is no revenge ?" "Our conditions said, 'No revenge,' you will please to recollect." "That is true; the horse shall be restored to your lackey, monsieur." "A moment," said Athos; "with your permission, monsieur, I wish to speak a word with my friend." "Say on." Athos drew d'Artagnan aside.
"Well, Tempter, what more do you want with me ?" said d'Artagnan.

"You want me to throw again, do you not ?" "No, I would wish you to reflect." "On what ?" "You mean to take your horse ?" "Without doubt." "You are wrong, then.