Chapter

1      III| explanation changed Bibiaine’s consternation to fury.~ ~Planting herself
2      III|      son exchanged a glance of consternation.~ ~Was this a comedy that
3      XVI|     Monsieur, you here!”~ ~The consternation into which Marie-Anne’s
4     XXIV|       which would have carried consternation to the hearts of so many
5     XXIV|  Maurice exchanged a glance of consternation. Maurice now recollected,
6      XXV|      bustling and gay—fear and consternation evidently reigned there.
7    XXXII|     the frightful holocaust.~ ~Consternation and fear spread through
8      LII|        at each other in silent consternation.~ ~“It must be one of Chupin’
9      LIV|      an expression of profound consternation visible upon his countenance.~ ~“