Chapter

 1 10|       The knocker had scarcely sounded under the hand of the young
 2 11|       a desert. Eleven o'clock sounded from all the clocks of the
 3 18|   moment the hand of Bonacieux sounded on the door, the two young
 4 22|        that moment the violins sounded the signal for the ballet.
 5 24|        The belfry of St. Cloud sounded half past ten. ~This time,
 6 24|      solitude. ~Eleven o'clock sounded. ~D'Artagnan began now really
 7 33| attacks and defenses. Midnight sounded, and almost at the same
 8 35| concealed when the little bell sounded. Kitty went to her mistress,
 9 35|      diabolical. ~Presently it sounded one o'clock. It was necessary
10 36| sufficiently. ~As nine o'clock sounded, d'Artagnan was at the Place
11 37|   sharp, bantering tone. which sounded strangely in the darkness, "
12 39|    wish." ~Half past seven had sounded. The carriage had been twenty
13 42|    when all at once the cannon sounded from Fort Louis and Fort
14 48|      usual, when seven o'clock sounded; the patrol was heard passing
15 48|     past seven the retreat was sounded. ~"We are lost," said d'
16 48|   besides, the tattoo has been sounded, and we should be observed
17 52| groaned upon its hinges. Steps sounded in the chamber, and drew
18 52|      of profound disgust which sounded to the very bottom of the
19 56|       the window and the bars, sounded the floor and the walls,
20 56|       hours after, as midnight sounded, the sentinel was relieved.
21 56|       vain to get out of it. I sounded all the walls, in the hopes
22 61| awakened by a soft voice which sounded at the foot of her bed.
23 63|        of the convent gate was sounded; Milady was not mistaken. ~"
24 63|    something on the road which sounded like the rattling of a distant