Chapter

 1       II|         the national lands, which agitated France for thirty years,
 2       IX|        accent.~ ~Had he been less agitated, he would have seen what
 3       XI|       true—I have lost my way.”~ ~Agitated as Marie-Anne was, she could
 4      XII|         the furious desires which agitated him?~ ~“Ah!” he exclaimed, “
 5      XVI|       apparently calm, he visibly agitated.~ ~He was looking at Marie-Anne;
 6     XVII|       anger, which had previously agitated her.~ ~This was an acute,
 7    XVIII|            Lacheneur was terribly agitated.~ ~“I do not know what you
 8    XXVII| unnecessary. Maurice was terribly agitated; he could not see, he felt
 9   XXVIII|          well that he was greatly agitated, even while his colleagues
10     XXIX|         he sprang up, as pale and agitated as if the door had given
11     XLII|        chambre was certainly more agitated than the daughter.~ ~“Then
12     XLII|      silent. She was confused and agitated by the question that rose
13     XLIV|      sound broke the stillness.~ ~Agitated and trembling she picked
14     XLIV|     mistaken. Martial was greatly agitated, but he did not utter a
15    XLVII|        was very pale, and visibly agitated.~ ~“Who is it?” inquired
16       LV|           They were both terribly agitated, and the examination was