Part, Chapter

 1         I,III|           She has seemed rather anxious lately. Does anything trouble
 2         I,III|      return of the Bourbons and anxious to stand well at~court,
 3         I,IV |  followed the architect with an anxious and appealing~eye, watching
 4         I,IV |   coffee-pot.~The umbrella-man, anxious not to disturb his landlord,
 5         I,VI |       up in the affair. A judge~anxious to please the powers in
 6         I,VI |        rigid as a picket-stake, anxious about~his motions as well
 7         I,VII|       worthy people~whom he was anxious to snare; he had really
 8         I,VII|       its own country-house, is anxious to~acquire the distinguished
 9         I,I  | reappearing in the midst of his anxious reverie.~ ~"Monsieur," said
10         I,IV |         his gloomy~shop with an anxious brow. Birotteau saw the
11         I,V  |        as I am now."~ ~Terribly anxious about Cesar's state, mother
12         I,V  | twenty-five years; and then his anxious~glance fell upon the chimney-piece,