Chapter

 1 2 |        either be imprisoned or hanged," thought the terrified
 2 6 |     very devils--fellows to be hanged." ~"No, sire," replied Treville,
 3 14|     expectation of a man to be hanged, but by the contemplation
 4 14| contemplation of a man who was hanged. ~The carriage, which had
 5 14|        you are able to have me hanged; you are the master, and
 6 16|      her hands behind her, and hanged her on a tree." ~"Heavens,
 7 16|        a position. He has been hanged and quartered, I hope." ~"
 8 25|    they united against him and hanged him on a tree. Then they
 9 27|   disturbance he would have me hanged. It appears that I had made
10 28|     blue eyes." ~"Yes, who was hanged." ~"By her husband, who
11 41|       but is it not to have me hanged?" ~"You have my word," said
12 42|      the other must be dead, I hanged her so effectually." ~It
13 45|       might say that Athos had hanged her; but then Athos would
14 51|       surrender; the mayor had hanged the mutineers. This execution
15 51|   pronounced the single word, "Hanged!" The king was invited to
16 51|     for they have this morning hanged a spy who confessed that
17 54|    Would you like better to be hanged in your true name, Milady?
18 65|       surrendered himself, and hanged himself that same night