Chap.

 1        2|       doors, was very near being vexed.~“Push it up, at any rate,”
 2        2|          lips, for she was still vexed at Mme Maloir’s “five hundred.” “
 3        2|        fifty francs!”~She wasn’t vexed. It struck her as a joke
 4        6|         haven’t dined.”~Nana was vexed. The great silly thing to
 5        6|         said simply. She was not vexed; nay, she even smiled.~He
 6        6|       slip a foul expression and vexed Lucy, who declared that
 7        7|         cried, beginning to grow vexed directly. “I’m sure I won’
 8        8|          Nana, however, was much vexed to learn that La Mignotte
 9        8|   laughter. Nana, far from being vexed, laughed tenderly and said
10        8|      hear more. The conversation vexed her, and she was dying to
11        9|    Muffat’s direction and looked vexed, and Mignon was struck at
12       10|        took her departure with a vexed expression, remarking that
13       10|          sounds well. You’re not vexed?”~“Vexed, why?” she said
14       10|        well. You’re not vexed?”~“Vexed, why?” she said in a state
15       10|   wishing to show her she wasn’t vexed, gave her a dress she had
16       11|       the filly. The losers were vexed; the winners shrugged their
17       12|        it will!”~At this he grew vexed.~“You’re mad; come to bed!”~
18       12|       point of view. Georges was vexed with La Faloise for telling
19       13|         know whether he was very vexed with her. Presently, as
20       13| melancholia. After that she grew vexed to hear about Satin’s illness.
21       14|        end! But Maria Blond grew vexed at this. She was a patriot