Chapter

1 2|      together with a satisfied expression on his beadle face. The
2 3|        was treading--to use an expression of old Saillard's--on the~
3 3|      his heart in his hand (an~expression of old Saillard's), and
4 3|   Saint-Crepin, to use his own~expression; but the good man coveted
5 7|       Des Lupeaulx admired the expression.~ ~[That night, at the Opera,
6 7|      noticed the almost tragic expression of her husband's grief;~
7 7|    might very well pass~for an expression of wounded love.~ ~"This
8 7| understand the meaning of that~expression), bowed gracefully to the
9 8|       have seen the diabolical expression which they~wore. He went