Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |   the faculties are suddenly excited to the highest~degree of
 2         I,IV | confidence, felt uneasy. The~excited manner of du Tillet seemed
 3         I,VI |      oddity about her, which excited~notice, but never ridicule;
 4         I,VII|    also that of the~emotions excited by this fete in the souls
 5         I,I  |   upon him, because Molineux excited fresh~repugnance by reappearing
 6         I,II |     mop. This ironical scene excited universal laughter. Finot~
 7         I,IV |     and his grotesque gabble excited~by champagne, seemed to
 8         I,V  |     he said, with a strange, excited expression of face.~ ~He
 9         I,V  |     lately noted and~envied, excited general comment in the upper
10         I,V  | Revolution,--such a downfall excited the applause and~tittle-tattle
11         I,VII|  which Pillerault designedly excited.~ ~"Hey! if Popinot lent