Chapter

1       II|    half hour of indescribable confusion followed her death. I was
2     XIII|     the cause of Marie-Anne’s confusion. She could dissimulate,
3       XV|       mingled in inextricable confusion, forming one immense, intolerable
4    XXIII| opened, there was a moment of confusion.~ ~But Lacheneur’s horse,
5     XXIV|      not listen to us. In the confusion that ensued, I became separated
6      XXX|      death-sentence.~ ~In the confusion that ensued in removing
7     XLII|      once. All was bustle and confusion.~ ~When the physician left
8       LV|    when he heard a bustle and confusion outside. In a few moments