The phrase "agitate myself" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the act of causing oneself to feel anxious, disturbed, or upset about something.
Example: "I tend to agitate myself over small issues that really don't matter in the long run."
Alternatives: "upset myself" or "disturb myself".
Johnston, lanky in a black pants suit, skipped the movie ("I'm a septuagenarian, a great-grandmother twice over, I am writing a big book under contract and a deadline, moreover I'm an R.L.F.W. — a recovering lesbian from the feminist wars. Why would I want to agitate myself?" she said), but she showed up for a panel discussion afterward.
I did a fair bit of agitated yelping myself, hovering anxiously near them in the water.
GHWT, on the other hand, had some true musical gems here and there but I found myself agitated at having to play through long songs like Hotel California (which I believe to be one of the worst songs in the history of American music – can't stand it), The Joker, Sweet Home Alabama, Stranglehold by Ted Nugent, and stuff like that.
The tactic is almost to agitate and provoke certain responses, I saw that myself yesterday.
Delia became agitated when I introduced myself.
[cartoon id= a14900"] Delia became agitated when I introduced myself.
At this latitude, the elderly need to shelter their heads against the intemperate desert sun, and I discovered within myself an agitating grief in regard to the disappearance of the hat, a simple, brimmed floppy affair bearing the logo of an organization of which, years ago, I had been pleased to be elected a member.
I find myself increasingly agitated by the response to Barack Obama's win in the Iowa caucuses.
To achieve satisfactory fit it was necessary to remove item 5 (I found it difficult to work up the initiative to do things) from the Depression scale, item 2 (I was aware of dryness of my mouth) from the Anxiety scale and item 11 (I found myself getting agitated) from the Stress scale.
