Chapter

 1 II   |        thunder of applause, or cries, and of uproar which made
 2 III  |       honorable president— the cries, the shouts, the succession
 3 XVIII|      hurrahs of the crowd. The cries became at last so uproarious,
 4 XX   |    could not obtain a hearing. Cries and menaces fell upon him
 5 XX   |       than could have been its cries of enthusiasm. The unknown
 6 XXI  |        however, answered their cries. Only the birds, awakened
 7 XXI  |  little bird, uttering pitiful cries, while it vainly struggled
 8 XXVI |      the new style!” All these cries intermingled produced a
 9 XXVI |     was the signal for renewed cries of still greater intensity.
10 XXVI |     terrible seconds. Some few cries here and there escaped the
11 XXVII| general, woke up with frenzied cries. “Hurrah for Ardan! Hurrah
12 III  |    degrees, uttering plaintive cries.~“Good,” said Barbicane: “
13 XXI  |     together, uttering fearful cries.~Belfast called. Help was