Chapter

 1       II|        that you are needlessly alarmed. I believe the duke is too
 2       VI|       known at this moment.”~ ~Alarmed by her son’s evident agony,
 3        X|        reassured or still more alarmed.~ ~Sometimes he imagined
 4       XV|        I should not be so much alarmed, and I could try to comfort
 5     XVII| breakfast, that Aunt Medea was alarmed.~ ~Mlle. Blanche had prepared
 6     XVII|  wondered.~ ~He was still more alarmed when, immediately after
 7      XIX|         seduced him.~ ~Greatly alarmed, he decided to go and see
 8     XXIV|       he entreated; “do not be alarmed. Do not lose your self-possession—
 9      XXX|      harsh grating that had so alarmed the baron was no longer
10     XXXI|  evidently more surprised than alarmed.~ ~She looked at him closely,
11    XXXII|        pretended to be greatly alarmed, in order to frighten his
12     XLIV|    Midon, who had been greatly alarmed by her long absence.~ ~It
13    XLVII|     his dry eyes. The abbe was alarmed.~ ~“If he does not weep,
14        L|     Chateau de Courtornieu had alarmed Aunt Medea even more than