Chapter

 1 1 | addition to her constant sickly state, had extinguished in her
 2 2 |        problem which we can but state, without attempting to solve
 3 2 |        it. ~This, then, was the state of things three months after
 4 7 |    which reassured me as to the state of his mind. ~I had noticed
 5 12|         reached home I was in a state of mad gaiety. As I thought
 6 14|     servant was away I was in a state of extreme agitation. At
 7 19|        the Rue de Provence in a state of great delight. The man
 8 21|     which could account for the state in which I found her, but
 9 23|        the consequences, in the state in which I was, might be
10 24|       need not tell you in what state of agitation I spent the
11 26|        this kind, and I am in a state of constant fright. ~How