Chap.

 1        1|     the exhaustion and nervous exasperation which belong to the close
 2        4|      Mignon was driving her to exasperation.~“He would gladly be bottleholder,
 3        5|      God!” yelled Bordenave in exasperation when at last he had succeeded
 4        6|    bolster, while with sobs of exasperation he pictured to himself a
 5        7|      No.”~But she flared up in exasperation, in utter rebellion.~“It’
 6        8| remarks to him he cried out in exasperation, for which there was no
 7        9|        cried Fauchery in great exasperation.~“Yes, but where is the
 8       10|  seeming to notice the look of exasperation overspreading the lad’s
 9       10|   knife in a state of infinite exasperation, made so bold as to intervene.~“
10       11|     were swearing low in their exasperation at that great wench’s luck,
11       12|  purposes! Nature drove her to exasperation; this appearance of serious
12       14|       was shaking his fists in exasperation, and Steiner, Fontan, Bordenave