Chapter

 1 II  |       good man was not at all embarrassed. He looked at Jeanne, complimented
 2 III |       vicomte seemed a little embarrassed at being seated side by
 3 III |      surprised, happy, though embarrassed at this slight contact.~
 4 IV  |      herself Lise, and seemed embarrassed at this frivolous youthful
 5 IV  |     of the wood. She stopped, embarrassed at being so far from home.
 6 VI  |     silent. All three sad and embarrassed, they would not acknowledge
 7 VI  |   particular, ceremonious and embarrassed.~After the first greetings,
 8 VIII|    priest appeared. He seemed embarrassed as if he were burdened by
 9 VIII|   silence.~The baron, who was embarrassed at this bargaining, cut
10 VIII| became timid again, very much embarrassed, and finally said, hesitatingly: “
11 IX  |    but although they felt too embarrassed to remain any longer, they
12 X   |     on your conscience.” This embarrassed her greatly, and she replied: “
13 X   |    the peasants, who were not embarrassed in his presence, and he
14 XIII|      brave. Now she felt old, embarrassed, even timid, weak and disturbed