Chapter

 1        I|         Sairmeuse trembled with indignation and fear.~ ~This king, brought
 2       II|      eyes flashed with generous indignation.~ ~“My father!” she exclaimed; “
 3       XI|         it—if I did not show my indignation—it was only because contradiction
 4       XI|        first to stupor, then to indignation, as she realized his marvellous
 5      XVI|      Lacheneur, in spite of his indignation, should conclude to accept
 6      XVI|      words,” said he, in bitter indignation, “you make your daughter’
 7     XVII|      with surprise, sorrow, and indignation.~ ~Although less experienced
 8      XIX|        aroused his sympathy and indignation.~ ~And the next day he went
 9    XXVII|   seance had aroused a storm of indignation and disgust within their
10    XXVII|     courageous advocate, in his indignation, presented a score of arguments
11    XXVII|       same time, trembling with indignation, his face all aglow with
12    XXVII|     lawyer rose, trembling with indignation, ready to dare anything
13     XXIX|           Oh! I comprehend your indignation,” he resumed, with growing
14    XXXII| amazement was as intense as the indignation, but the fright was still
15     XXXV|      question.~ ~The sorrow and indignation aroused within him gave
16     XXXV|       corporal, in a passion of indignation; “but patience. I shall
17     XLII|     said, his face crimson with indignation. “He should be in the galleys,