Chapter

 1  3,2|       he experienced any secret anxiety, it only showed itself in
 2  4,2|      have suffered more intense anxiety. At last, when a minute,
 3  5,1|       to call on M. Wilkie. His anxiety might explain the mistake,
 4  5,5|    which cleverly concealed his anxiety, the viscount added: "I
 5  5,6|        house, looking pale with anxiety, and far more solemn in
 6  6,1| courtyard, her heart heavy with anxiety. Too late! About a quarter
 7  6,1|        his coming in breathless anxiety; and the more she reflected,
 8  6,2|       she waited, with feverish anxiety, listening breathlessly
 9  6,5|     pleasure, but sometimes her anxiety overpowered her reason.
10  8,5|     going on? And this constant anxiety made out-door noise, excitement,
11  9,2|     listened with that feverish anxiety that excites the perceptive
12  9,6|        General's staircase, and anxiety checked her breathing as
13 11,2|    seemed greatly agitated; her anxiety was unmistakable. "I can'
14 13,8|        the seconds with intense anxiety, as his tone of voice unmistakably
15 14,1|         remained? Nothing, save anxiety concerning the future, and
16 15,3|   interested that he forgot his anxiety concerning his attitude,
17 15,4|       as he talked with evident anxiety about what he could do to
18 15,4|       he displayed the feverish anxiety of a man who feels that
19 16,1|       for his benefit." ~In his anxiety to secure a good situation,
20 16,3|         that is the cause of my anxiety. If it hadn't been for my
21 16,4|    frown, but anger gave way to anxiety when he perceived Madame
22 18,4|         to her own room. In her anxiety, she forgot Madame Leon,
23 18,4| Marguerite to herself, and this anxiety, combined with many others,
24 19,2|     never met before, and their anxiety to become acquainted was
25 19,4|       his heart relieved of all anxiety, posted it at the same time
26 20,1|        the slightest feeling of anxiety that he strolled from group