Chapter

 1 1 |      prevailed, and he shed many tears, of which he succeeded with
 2 16|          the same instant sprang tears of rage. ~The queen was,
 3 17|          broke out into sobs and tears. ~"Can I be of service to
 4 18|      pronounced these words with tears in her eyes. d'Artagnan
 5 18|       eyes. d'Artagnan saw those tears, and much disturbed, softened,
 6 24|    greater effect than cries and tears would have done, "do not
 7 25|      hypocrite does not shed the tears of a man of good faith.
 8 26|      melt in air, If to God your tears are shed, You who weep!" ~
 9 26|     griefs; the curious suck our tears as flies suck the blood
10 27|         drew back and burst into tears. ~"This will teach you,"
11 27|          break my heart, and the tears will flow from my eyes as
12 29| procurator's wife, bursting into tears. ~"Something whispers me
13 36|     looked fatigued, either from tears or want of sleep. The number
14 36|        base man that has brought tears into your beautiful eyes!" ~"
15 37|        would resolve itself into tears; but he was strangely deceived,
16 40|       she could not restrain her tears; but no evil impressions
17 44|     white robe dotted with black tears, death's heads, and crossbones--
18 53|       her pillow, she burst into tears, and uttered heartbreaking
19 53|          upon it: ~  "For all my tears, my cares,     My exile,
20 54|         and in a voice broken by tears, she continued: ~"God of
21 59|     which filled the palace with tears and groans, soon became
22 59|   stranger!" ~Laporte burst into tears. ~"Patrick," said the due, "
23 63|       his hands, while two large tears rolled down his cheeks. ~"
24 67|         that face, furrowed with tears, all the sufferings its
25 67|       his hands, while two large tears rolled down his cheeks. ~"