Chapter

 1 1 |        was not the man ever to cry for quarter. The fight was
 2 4 |    violently, made him utter a cry, or rather a howl. ~"Excuse
 3 6 |    against four, they began to cry, "To the rescue! The Hotel
 4 6 |     rescue, Musketeers!" ~This cry was generally heeded; for
 5 11|   Artagnan was near uttering a cry of surprise; it was not
 6 11|     Bonacieux uttered a little cry and fled. ~D'Artagnan ran
 7 11|        Artagnan, she uttered a cry of joy, "Oh, it is you,
 8 12|        the glass; he uttered a cry. It was the queen! ~Anne
 9 14|      own defense or uttering a cry to implore mercy. ~He remained
10 17|       queen uttered a piercing cry at finding herself surprised--
11 20|       in this manner, he can't cry, I'll be bound; but as soon
12 20|      Lubin endeavored still to cry out. ~"Stay!" said d'Artagnan;
13 21|      that d'Artagnan uttered a cry of surprise on beholding
14 21|     once he uttered a terrible cry. ~"What is the matter?"
15 22| address any question to him--a cry of admiration burst from
16 25|         Porthos uttered a loud cry of joy; and Mousqueton,
17 26|        everything! To love you cry, 'Fie! Friends are shadows!
18 26|       a sentiment to which you cry, 'Fie! Fie!'" ~"d'Artagnan,
19 33|        letter, in spite of the cry which Kitty uttered on seeing
20 34|      letter. ~Aramis uttered a cry of joy at the sight of the
21 34|   horse. ~D'Artagnan uttered a cry of surprise, which was not
22 36|  please!" ~Milady was about to cry out, "Immediately," but
23 39|      Artagnan uttered a slight cry of joy; this woman, or rather
24 41|   penetrated the flesh, a last cry, a convulsion of agony,
25 45|        a corpse, endeavored to cry out; but her swollen tongue
26 51|      when a sonorous and short cry made him start, and attracted
27 55|      marches toward him with a cry of victory, she rose, beautiful
28 56|      an effort; I attempted to cry out. By an incredible effort
29 56|    resistance, for I heard him cry out, 'These miserable Puritans!
30 56|    victim, then, with the last cry of agony and despair, I
31 57|        all at once a frightful cry of pain and shame. A burning
32 57|     the door if I heard anyone cry out," said the soldier; "
33 57|        me the key. I heard you cry out, without understanding
34 57|       flow!" ~Felton uttered a cry, and rushed toward her.
35 59|        duke's chamber. ~At the cry uttered by the duke and
36 59|         Patrick uttered a loud cry. ~Buckingham tried to smile
37 59|        cried Patrick. ~At this cry all the crowd re-entered
38 61|      could not help uttering a cry, seizing the hand of the
39 61|         but why, then, did you cry out so?" ~"Do you not understand?"
40 61|    appeared. ~Milady uttered a cry of joy; this man was the
41 63|        once she uttered a loud cry of joy, and darted toward
42 63|       uttered one and the same cry, but that of Athos dominated
43 63|       look, and with a sobbing cry pressed her lips to his. ~"
44 63|        The young man uttered a cry, and fell by the side of
45 63|        three friends uttered a cry of surprise. ~Athos rose,
46 65|    Milady recoiled, uttering a cry. D'Artagnan, believing she
47 65|         she uttered a terrible cry. ~"What do you want?" screamed
48 66|     periodical, and monotonous cry. On the right and on the
49 66|       she broke the silence to cry out, "You are cowards, miserable
50 66|    brother." ~Milady uttered a cry of terror and sank upon
51 66|        he could still hear her cry and threaten. ~      ~ ~ ~ ~
52 66|        of the scimitar and the cry of the victim, then a truncated
53 67|  raised his head and uttered a cry of joy. It was the man he