Chapter

 1 3 |       Athos will die!" ~At the cries of M. de Treville, the whole
 2 6 |       la Tremouille!" At these cries, all who were in the hotel
 3 10|    full length, and listened. ~Cries were soon heard, and then
 4 10|  nearest neighbors, heard loud cries, stamping of feet, clashing
 5 13| refusal, uttered such pitiable cries that the officer told him
 6 14|     and then, when Bonacieux's cries were no longer audible, "
 7 18|       a long time; but as such cries, on account of their frequency,
 8 20|        Lubin, who uttered loud cries and screamed for help with
 9 21|     Artagnan followed him amid cries which strongly resembled
10 22|    archers. ~At midnight great cries and loud acclamations were
11 24|   possession of our being, and cries to us so as to be understood
12 24|        cried for help; but her cries were soon stifled. Two of
13 24| produced a greater effect than cries and tears would have done, "
14 33|      we have said, despite the cries of his conscience and the
15 35|      his friend, joined to the cries of his own heart, made him
16 38|      which spurred him on, the cries of some of the patrol who
17 38|    lackeys were brought by the cries she made. She was mad with
18 42|       the cause of this noise. Cries of "Live the king! Live
19 47|       camp. On both sides loud cries arose--on the one side cries
20 47|   cries arose--on the one side cries of anger, on the other cries
21 47|   cries of anger, on the other cries of enthusiasm. ~A second
22 47|      the napkin really a flag. Cries were heard from the camp, "
23 47|        at such a step, uttered cries of enthusiasm. ~At length
24 57|            Then in spite of my cries, in spite of my resistance--
25 59|    their way into the chamber. Cries of despair resounded on
26 66|    uttered two or three savage cries, which produced a strange
27 66|     going to drown me?" ~These cries had something so heartrending