Chapter

 1 II   |     mystery, as was his right.~His anxiety was needless, however. The
 2 III  |            desires. Trembling with anxiety, he went to examine some
 3 III  |           fairy tale—doubt, faith, anxiety, and hope—filled Father
 4 IV   |          well calculated to arouse anxiety.~Upon the unoccupied tract
 5 IV   |         companion took pity on his anxiety. “What!” he exclaimed, as
 6 IV   |         experiment, trembling with anxiety. He first sprinkled upon
 7 VII  |           he could detect poignant anxiety. Chance owed him the compensation
 8 VII  |          well-nigh breathless with anxiety, toward the magistrate.~“
 9 VIII |            either to eat or drink. Anxiety, hope, and even fatigue
10 X    |            of mingled distress and anxiety was apparent in his face. “
11 XI   |          moment previously Lecoq’s anxiety had been so intense that
12 XI   |        conceal a sensation of deep anxiety. Growing gradually bolder,
13 XII  |            turns, an expression of anxiety, astonishment, irony, and
14 XII  |        send me to the scaffold? My anxiety and dismay surprise you,
15 XIV  |         man’s handwriting?”~In his anxiety he had forgotten his English
16 XV   |              he asked with intense anxiety.~“Oh! he is not at all like
17 XVIII|         his side.~Little by little anxiety did its work. Magistrate
18 XIX  |        produced after the fever of anxiety and expectation that had
19 XIX  |              He said this, but the anxiety and disappointment caused
20 XX   | approaching.~For a few minutes the anxiety of the two watchers amounted
21 XX   |            he fairly trembled with anxiety. How much was he in advance
22 XXIII|          No more trouble, emotion, anxiety, or excitement. When a crime