Chapter

 1      XVI| utterance to all sorts of absurd threats. But I am calm now, and
 2    XVIII|          forced me to consent by threats; and whatever may happen
 3     XXII|        as torches.~ ~Prayers and threats were alike unavailing. “
 4     XXII|        entreaties, and all their threats were futile.~ ~They had
 5      XXV|     allusions, and at last, even threats.~ ~The marquis declared
 6      XXX|      promise wrested from him by threats?~ ~But this was a time for
 7   XXXVII|        suppose him influenced by threats, when in reality, he had
 8  XXXVIII|     reproaches, tears, anger and threats he would be obliged to encounter.~ ~“
 9     XLII|          thought of the terrible threats of Balstain, the Piedmontese
10     XLIV|        frightful violence to his threats, he said:~ ~“It is because
11     XLIV|      Jean Lacheneur’s words. His threats were not the wild ravings
12   XLVIII|     remembering her vow, and the threats of her dying victim, she
13        L|    thought of Marie-Anne’s dying threats.~ ~She remembered her promise,
14        L|        the power of her victim’s threats that same evening.~ ~Overcome