Chapter

 1  2,2|          coal-heaver, two or three frightened cries from the baroness,
 2  6,4|            scoundrel. You would be frightened if you knew half the extent
 3  7,3|   supplication, while he recoiled, frightened by this outburst of passion,
 4  7,6|          that Madame d'Argeles was frightened. She feared she should see
 5  7,6|        head. ~The worthy youth was frightened - so terribly frightened
 6  7,6|           frightened - so terribly frightened that his teeth chattered. "
 7  9,6|          his men. The first outlay frightened me a little; but that is
 8 11,1|    consents!" she exclaimed. "He's frightened - he begs me to wait a little -
 9 12,2|             His mother's icy tones frightened Pascal. Her slowness tortured
10 13,7|          He was evidently terribly frightened, and the first thing to
11 14,1|           sorrow - would have been frightened by the thought of what he
12 15,1|            it came from him. I was frightened, and my first impulse was
13 15,3|        that he made a remark which frightened me even then, though I did
14 16,4|             If M. de Valorsay were frightened, he did not show it. "Many
15 18,1|       reassuring her the agent had frightened her, by revealing the Marquis
16 19,1| sufficiently to sit up, and cast a frightened glance around her, while
17 20,3|          have made his escape if a frightened servant had not at that