Chapter

1       II|  Paris, caused him serious disquietude.~ ~Only the evening before,
2        X|   showed no sign of mental disquietude; and if Martial had possessed
3      XVI|    great may have been his disquietude, he seemed to master it;
4   XXXIII|  at least.”~ ~Such was his disquietude that he resolved to apply
5       XL| conviction filled him with disquietude. He really felt unable to
6    XLVII| did not feel the slightest disquietude. All was calm and still;
7        L|   tortures at night to the disquietude she suffered during the