Chapter

 1 6 |       took his place near the cord and in the gallery. ~Unfortunately
 2 25|     thirty paces the end of a cord with such nicety; but in
 3 26|   obscure corner a discipline cord suspended from a nail in
 4 27|      undertook to employ that cord which you see hanging against
 5 37|    The porter was drawing the cord at the moment Milady cried
 6 55|        holding in her hands a cord made by means of torn cambric
 7 55|     behind her the improvised cord she held in her hand. ~The
 8 55|       madame. Believe me, the cord is more certain than the
 9 58| handkerchief, and then with a cord over the handkerchief. ~"
10 58|    give it, Felton untied the cord and then the handkerchief
11 66|    had contrived to untie the cord which fastened her feet.