Chapter

 1 4 |      Rue de Seine, and the Red Cross; but nothing, absolutely
 2 13|      to fear but the Traitor's Cross; the carriage was taking
 3 13|        it was at the Traitor's Cross that lesser criminals were
 4 13|        it was at the Traitor's Cross that his journey and his
 5 13|      not yet see that dreadful cross, but he felt somehow as
 6 15|  commanded the post of the Red Cross was sent for, and by successive
 7 20|      if he could not instantly cross over to England. ~"Nothing
 8 23| retreat, without shame; if you cross a bridge, feel every plank
 9 29|   smiled, made the sign of the cross, and left the church. ~This
10 33|        in, but Milady was very cross with her. The poor girl
11 49|         She calculated that to cross this corner of France and
12 50|      have taken the trouble to cross the Channel?" ~"For you
13 56|      little oath for me on the cross; I won't ask anything more
14 56|        more of you.' ~"'On the cross,' cried I, rising, for at
15 56|       all my strength, 'on the cross I swear that no promise,
16 56|   shall close my mouth! On the cross I swear to denounce you
17 56|       as a base coward! On the cross I swear, if I ever leave
18 58|       your two hands together. Cross them; that's right!" ~Felton
19 62|      Lys; I shall only have to cross the river, and I shall be
20 62|       understood you will only cross the river in case of danger." ~"
21 63|      In this case Milady would cross the garden and gain the
22 63|     Athos made the sign of the cross. ~At that moment a man appeared
23 66|  Artagnan," said he, "we shall cross swords together." ~D'Artagnan