Chap.

 1        3|       by her father, whom she embarrassed after her mother’s death.
 2        3|    furtively. There ensued an embarrassed silence, but both men encouraged
 3        5|      for the count’s presence embarrassed him.~She did not answer;
 4        5|       the count remained much embarrassed in his father–in–law’s presence.
 5        6|    away, and that despite her embarrassed efforts to the contrary.
 6        6|    but he drew back as though embarrassed by this tender little action.
 7        6|         It’s all red.”~He was embarrassed and stammered. He did not
 8        6|     passion, was now somewhat embarrassed. She had pledged her word
 9        6|   stay the night. Though much embarrassed at this, Nana did not cease
10        6|    whom his arrival doubtless embarrassed, began explaining to Georges
11        6| Fondettes seemed not a little embarrassed. Vandeuvres had given notice
12        7|      Yes,” replied Muffat. It embarrassed him somewhat to hear her
13        7|    then on the other, looking embarrassed the while and avoiding the
14        8|      first they both appeared embarrassed, for with his usual complaisance
15        8|       listened to him with an embarrassed expression. But when he
16        9|       The count was extremely embarrassed, and he contrived to let
17       10|      paled visibly and looked embarrassed. The young Hugons did their
18       12|     serious and gazed with an embarrassed expression at her bedroom
19       12|       Hugon, herself somewhat embarrassed, kept harking back to the
20       12|  seconds the marquis appeared embarrassed, for he was afraid of allusions.
21       14|    paused together. They were embarrassed; the dead woman was before