1 Monte Cristo felt the arm of Madame Danglars stiffen, while that of Villefort trembled.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasContext Highlight In Chapter 63. The Dinner. 2 By this time his haggard eyes had the appearance of being ready to start from their sockets; his head fell back, and the lower extremities of the body began to stiffen.
The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasContext Highlight In Chapter 79. The Lemonade. 3 It was enough to chill the blood and stiffen the hair of an ordinary man to hear him talk.
4 Charles gave a swift look about him, drew in his breath, stiffened the muscles of his stomach.
5 That sound stiffened her spine.
6 Rage and hate flowed into her and stiffened her spine and with one wrench she tore herself loose from his arms.
7 For a moment, stiffened by the cramped position in which she had slept, she could not remember where she was.
8 Like their animals the men had been invalided out of the front-line forces and, except for Frank, all of them had an arm missing or an eye gone or stiffened joints.
9 He fumbled in his back pants pocket and brought out the wallet of calico, stiffened with bark, which Carreen had made him.
10 With the rousing of fresh hope, her spine stiffened and she forgot that her feet were wet and cold.
11 At first she was as startled as if a ghost had invaded the store and then, hastily removing her foot from beneath her, she stiffened her spine and gave him a cold stare.
12 But some remnant of pride, of common sense stiffened her.
13 Lily stiffened under the pleasantry.
14 Mrs. Haffen immediately stiffened.
15 The daring black chemise of frail chiffon and lace was a hussy at which the deep-bosomed bed stiffened in disgust, and she hurled it into a bureau drawer, hid it beneath a sensible linen blouse.