Chapter

1  3,2|      remarked. "You seem greatly disturbed; your cravat is untied."
2  7,1|       the same time, it somewhat disturbed his superb assurance. "Everything
3  9,3| Mademoiselle Marguerite, who was disturbed by a hope which she scarcely
4 10,1|        usually impassive face so disturbed by conflicting feelings,
5 13,7|        Still he was considerably disturbed by Madame Leon's visit to
6 13,7|          A man should no more be disturbed when he's playing than when
7 18,2|       express the feelings which disturbed her; but M. Gustave, misunderstanding
8 20,2|          he was not in the least disturbed. But M. de Coralth, having