Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |   physical than mental. He was nervous and restless, as if under
 2    I,  I  |        became gloomy, a little nervous, often irritable. He had
 3    I,  I  |        soul and body he felt a nervous shock, and in a moment he
 4    I,  III|        borne away in a sort of nervous intoxication, which thrilled
 5    I,  III|     the following day, after a nervous night, one of those nights
 6   II,  I  |     called~to treat me for the nervous crisis I was enduring, which
 7   II,  II |        to grow uneasy, and the nervous twitching of their skin,
 8   II,  II | desiring to keep her near him, nervous at seeing her continually
 9   II,  III|   little anemic, and have some nervous troubles. That is not surprising,
10   II,  III|         that imbecile makes me nervous.”~“Since when?”~“Always.”~“
11   II,  IV |        am becoming excessively nervous to have worked myself into
12   II,  V  |         Becoming more and more nervous, the longer he thought,
13   II,  V  |      friends, and made herself nervous enough to cry out, hating
14   II,  VI |     anger so quickly felt by a nervous person; at last, glancing
15   II,  VI |     not hear.~Then, impatient, nervous, she kicked the door, and