overexcited

When one is overexcited and worried, hysteria is not far absent.

Barbara was suffering from more than overexcited nerves, but he could not yet diagnose her complaint.

He was overexcited; his nerves were raw—that, perhaps, was the solution.

He had nearly drowned the children and overexcited himself, in spite of his promise to the doctor!

Her smile was for the latter, and to any one not overexcited by her story that smile would have told volumes.

The fresh autumn air of the street at once produced its salutary effect on his overexcited nerves.

Her overexcited mind, her impaired health, were readily receptive of such poison as distilled from the lips of Mrs. Strangeways.

Doctor Powers told me he must not be overexcited or—or dreadful things might happen.

Officer Pinto, schooled by previous experiences with overexcited females, casually inquired what might be the matter.

Thus we see in the man who has been overexcited by these stimulants, a trembling hand, an infirm step, and impaired mental vigor.