1 He shivered a little, and with his face between her breasts pressed her soft breasts up over his ears, to deafen him.
2 As she stood hanging to the sill, a deafening explosion burst on her ears, louder than any cannon she had ever heard.
3 As Rhett jerked the horse's head and turned him into another street, another deafening explosion tore the air and a monstrous skyrocket of flame and smoke shot up in the west.
4 There were high squeals and low squeals, grunts, and wails of agony; there would come a momentary lull, and then a fresh outburst, louder than ever, surging up to a deafening climax.
5 So amid deafening uproar it clattered to and fro, growing thinner and flatter and longer.
6 There was a deafening rumble of thunder within his head.
7 Having ridden in the smoke past the Sixth Corps, behind the artillery which had been moved forward and was in action, deafening them with the noise of firing, they came to a small wood.
8 The guns of that battery were being fired continually one after another with a deafening roar, enveloping the whole neighborhood in powder smoke.
9 At the same instant he was dazzled by a great flash of flame, and immediately a deafening roar, crackling, and whistling made his ears tingle.
10 Just when Pierre snatched at and struck up the pistol Makar Alexeevich at last got his fingers on the trigger, there was a deafening report, and all were enveloped in a cloud of smoke.
11 One blinding flash after another came, and peal on peal of deafening thunder.
12 When she began to suck again, we could see the water all inside whirling round and round, and it made a deafening sound as it broke against the rocks.
13 Then there was a deafening roar.
14 Little Gavroche marched in front with that deafening song which made of him a sort of trumpet.
Les Misérables 4 By Victor HugoContext Highlight In BOOK 11: CHAPTER V—THE OLD MAN 15 It did not reach the combatants, absorbed and deafened as they were, each by the other, as their breath mingled in the struggle.
Les Misérables 4 By Victor HugoContext Highlight In BOOK 4: CHAPTER II—MOTHER PLUTARQUE FINDS NO DIFFICULTY IN EXPLAI...