Chapter

 1 5 |   courage alone supported him, sank upon his knee. ~"S'blood!"
 2 11|    hand upon her shoulder, she sank upon one knee, crying in
 3 16|       upon him, when the queen sank, half fainting, into the
 4 27|     said Athos, rising; but he sank down again immediately.
 5 35|       legs failed her, and she sank into an armchair. Kitty,
 6 41|        life." ~The wounded man sank upon his knees, to again
 7 49|    sources, abandoned her; she sank into a large easy chair,
 8 54|       repulsed Milady, and she sank into a chair. ~Lord de Winter
 9 56|     appeared as if the ceiling sank upon my head and crushed
10 56|        heard nor saw me, and I sank upon the floor a prey to
11 56|    kind; but there was none. I sank exhausted with fatigue and
12 56|     falling entirely asleep, I sank into a state of drowsiness
13 56|       not reach the bolster. I sank on my knees, my hands clasped
14 57| strength was exhausted, Milady sank, weak and languishing, into
15 63|      walk, made two steps, and sank upon her knees. Milady tried
16 63|    pervaded her frame, and she sank panting into the arms of
17 66|    uttered a cry of terror and sank upon her knees. The executioner
18 66|  swords together." ~D'Artagnan sank on his knees and prayed. ~"
19 66|  victim, then a truncated mass sank beneath the blow. ~The executioner
20 67|    then, like his comrades, he sank again into reverie. ~As
21 67|   having read these two lines, sank into a profound reverie;