Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  | approach of some grief, then irritated because she had made him
 2    I,  I  | usually endured amiably, now irritated her, and made her look with
 3    I,  I  |    long time, with rapid and irritated step, elbowing the passers-by
 4    I,  II |     the equine race.~Bertin, irritated by this adversary, preserved
 5    I,  III|    disgust; they annoyed and irritated her, and suddenly she said:~“
 6    I,  III|      Farandal.”~The painter, irritated still further, retorted: “
 7    I,  III|  much.”~“Perhaps not, but he irritated me.”~“Are you jealous?”~“
 8   II,  II |     saw the cows lying down. Irritated, but not frightened, they
 9   II,  II |      the game.~Her daughter, irritated at losing continually, grew
10   II,  II |    his eyes from her. He was irritated that she should show more
11   II,  II |  with everything, disgusted, irritated; to-day calm, satisfied
12   II,  III|      He became more and more irritated against the Countess, utterly
13   II,  IV |     with the vehemence of an irritated man who uses ten matches
14   II,  VI |     down there, when she had irritated him by leaving him to pluck
15   II,  VI |      at these newcomers, was irritated at their assumption of exclusiveness,