Chapter

 1 II  |     lion's heart and a leonine head and mane, a man to inspire
 2 II  |    ridiculous, he went back to head the~procession, telling
 3 II  |        to himself, raising his~head. He had leant his face on
 4 II  |        from the folds upon her head; she was~dressed according
 5 II  |        veiled figure~bowed her head at the sound of his voice.~ ~"
 6 II  |          The aged nun bent her head slowly, with an expression
 7 III |          The General bowed his head to regain self-control;
 8 III |   apart?~ ~The position of the head is well defined in every
 9 III |     chance a nation allows its head to fall at its feet, it
10 III |     work at once to grow a new head. If they lack the strength
11 IV  |    keep~exclusively. They must head the new forces as they once
12 IV  |     time? The wise and prudent~head of a party is continually
13 V   |    enjoyment, which turned her head. She was daring~enough in
14 VI  |   horses'~knuckle-bones at his head.~ ~Montriveau came back
15 VI  |      of his great, square-hewn head was the~thick, luxuriant
16 VI  |    takes such an idea into his head when~his heart has never
17 VI  |       the vapours have~left my head."~ ~"Then may I stay?"~ ~"
18 VII |     the boudoir, and leant his head on his~hands.~ ~"Do you
19 VII |   asked at length, raising his head,~and turning a face full
20 VII |      little dainty turn of the head~that seems to say so many
21 VII |     which turns a Parisienne's head. Every Sunday she went to
22 VII |         he went on, laying~his head on her feet, "you are too
23 VII |       through her from foot to head.~ ~In hot wrath he followed
24 VII |       raised both hands to her head to push back the~tufted
25 VIII|        the thick~hair, for his head still lay on her knee. "
26 VIII|      finery, and vanity to her head. The Duchess is the same;~
27 VIII|       Duchess is the same;~the head is everything with her.
28 VIII|       by flinging her over his~head? Would he trample her body
29 VIII|        off Charles the First's head,~so they tell you. The King
30 VIII| assumed grace. "And when is my head to fall?"~ ~"I have no wish
31 VIII|        wish to see that pretty head of yours cut off. I~only
32 VIII|    misfortune for you. If your head were~clipped close, would
33 IX  |     could not help turning her head; this time she distinctly~
34 IX  |     fire!"~ ~Armand turned his head sharply away lest he should
35 IX  |      Eden!"~ ~Armand shook his head.~ ~"Ah! let me take something
36 IX  |      you? You are shaking from head to~foot!"~ ~The Marquis
37 IX  |       infallible memory in her head,~made of her a real power
38 IX  |      voice had~remained in her head during one-third of her
39 IX  |        little, and he held his head~high; to many people this
40 IX  |    twist and~bend, or rear his head like a snake.~ ~The Duc