Chapter

 1       II|        dashed in, followed by his frightened daughter.~ ~Never had Marie-Anne
 2       VI|        produced by his words, and frightened by his own boldness, he
 3       VI|     purchased national lands were frightened. Chupin had counted on this,
 4      XVI| Marie-Anne. Who knows but you are frightened by chimeras, which my experience
 5    XXIII|       panic, fled like a flock of frightened sheep.~ ~Fear lent them
 6     XXIV|         in about two hours, pale, frightened, and in tears.~ ~The disaster
 7    XXVII|     circumstance, bitter mockery! frightened this iniquitous tribunal,
 8     XXIX|       comprehended his folly; and frightened by his own words, he stood
 9     XXXI|         encountered; but the lad, frightened by the wild and haggard
10     XLII|            the servants exchanged frightened glances.~ ~Such baseness
11        L|            Well, Blanche, we were frightened at nothing,” she exclaimed.~ ~
12        L|           I childish enough to be frightened by phantoms born of my own
13     LIII|   desperate appearance and manner frightened her, brought the duchess
14      LIV|           of the spot designated, frightened her.~ ~But she was obliged