Chapter

 1        X|   scenes of the day had greatly excited him.~ ~He could not help
 2        X|         indemnity.”~ ~This word excited the duke’s anger.~ ~“An
 3       XV|    glittered, his gestures were excited, and his voice was husky.
 4      XVI| composure, in the midst of this excited discussion, possessed such
 5    XXVII|         the assembly, which was excited to the highest pitch by
 6    XXVII|     this testimony which had so excited the audience, and stupefied
 7   XXVIII|  marvellous acuteness of senses excited to the highest pitch by
 8     XXIX|          the chief conspirator, excited the Marquis de Courtornieu
 9   XXXIII|        do? They had imprudently excited the zeal of their subordinates,
10    XXXIX|   insisted.~ ~Had she been less excited she would have discerned
11     XLII|       Sairmeuse.”~ ~These words excited the interest of the old
12    XLVII|     nearer—it was blood!~ ~Much excited, he summoned Jean, to inform
13   XLVIII|        incoherent words and her excited gestures betrayed the frightful