Meanings of so vexatious in English

It is so vexatious that the right man never has the right things.

Oh, I thought, was ever any disappointment so vexatious as mine?

The whole thing was so vexatious that even Mr. Vavasor was disturbed by it.

I'm sorry to have been so vexatious.

Mistakes are so vexatious.

Nothing is so vexatious as the French measures; I do not understand them yet, though I have inquired of every one.

But at Rouen came the first of those checks which in time became so vexatious and even perilous to the English army.

It is very doubtful, however, whether any further reduction of so vexatious a burden upon any people will be practicable for the present.

Nothing is so vexatious to me, as so constantly finding myself drawing different conclusions from better judges than myself, from the same facts.

'I pray you be not so vexatious; you always used to do it nicely, without any stool, Ruth.'

"It is so vexatious," she said.

"Its contents are said to have been so vexatious as to have struck the Electress dead on the spot."

"Perhaps," said Longarine, "our complaints debar you from company where your gladness makes you welcome; for nothing is so vexatious as an importunate lover."