Chapter

 1  3,1|   rejoined Pascal, who in his agitation forgot that the baron had
 2  3,2|    own horse." ~ ~The baron's agitation was so great that M. de
 3  3,4|     narrative and the baron's agitation. What possible connection
 4  6,2|       for in spite of her own agitation, she was suddenly struck
 5  6,4|    simply folly." ~A feverish agitation had now succeeded Madame
 6  7,7|       blunders, and lost. His agitation and preoccupation were so
 7  9,4| neighborhood, monsieur?" ~Her agitation made this question seem
 8 11,4|    her. Still, no sign of her agitation was perceptible on her countenance.
 9 12,3|     have understood her son's agitation, for as soon as they were
10 13,6| affairs to note the momentary agitation of Baron Trigault's envoy. "
11 15,6|        but soon mastering her agitation, she resumed: "There was
12 19,1|       had improvised? His own agitation was so great that he scarcely