Chapter

 1        I|          immediately resumed with increased vivacity.~ ~But to-day the
 2       IV|           the priest’s uneasiness increased.~ ~“Permit me, Monsieur
 3       XV| excitement instead of abating had increased in violence. Delirium peopled
 4      XVI|     Chanlouineau, and his anxiety increased. On hearing the names of
 5    XVIII|           drove it away, and with increased sternness, he said:~ ~“Still,
 6    XXVII|        continued, therefore, with increased bitterness.~ ~“Instead of
 7     XXIX|           silent,” he cried, with increased vehemence. “Do you question
 8     XXXI|         an agony that momentarily increased—hunger.~ ~He had eaten nothing
 9  XXXVIII|         growing weaker with time, increased and became more terrible.~ ~
10    XLIII|        warning of Providence only increased her desire for revenge.~ ~“
11      XLV|        adjoining room. Her terror increased when she saw Marie-Anne
12        L|    rebuffs which he received only increased his passion. It was for
13       LI|           And with a gesture that increased the harshness of her words,
14      LII|      gaping mouth. His wonder was increased by a large mirror opposite
15      LII| apprehension expressed by Martial increased the fears of the young marquise.
16      LIV|          police were coming! This increased Martial’s frenzy; and with