Chapter

 1       II|     situation.~ ~His manner was so troubled and anxious that one, to
 2       IV|          of the ancien regime ever troubled himself about the individual
 3      XIX|           They were so anxious and troubled in mind that they scarcely
 4    XXIII| recollection of Chupin’s assurance troubled him.~ ~On the other hand,
 5   XXXIII|        necessity of reassuring his troubled mind.~ ~“Chupin, my boy,”
 6     XXXV|      litter.~ ~This was one of the troubled epochs in history that try
 7    XXXVI|         for three winters, and who troubled himself much less about
 8    XXXVI|        would reassure Marie-Anne’s troubled conscience. Poor girl! she
 9     XLII|         had passed through so many troubled epochs, who had served with
10     XLVI|         intolerable sufferings and troubled mind would permit.~ ~Could
11     XLVI|          shudder.~ ~But Chupin was troubled by no such scruples. He
12      LII|        cashmere peignoir, her eyes troubled, her lips trembling.~ ~“
13     LIII|          hour of vengeance.~ ~More troubled by her presentiments now,
14      LIV|         liberty?”~ ~He was greatly troubled, and yet he would not have