Chapter

 1 I   |       finds therein its supreme expression. Perhaps the~soul of the
 2 II  |        are they~but a threefold expression of the same fact, of that
 3 II  |        her head slowly, with an expression of angelic~sweetness, enhanced
 4 III |    glances; their ordinary calm~expression was but a veil. In a few
 5 III |         reduced to its simplest expression, but the agreement of things~
 6 III |         but visible and outward expression of the widely~different
 7 IV  |         literature, that living expression of a time, now~counted absolutely
 8 VI  |          He was kindly; but his~expression was haughty and stern, and
 9 VI  |     complaints with an ironical expression, studying the while, with~
10 VII |      plenitude of emotion found expression. She stopped~his mouth with
11 VII |    apart,~underlying the double expression of this language of the
12 VIII| complain.  My~words are not the expression of any hope for myself;
13 X   |       attractive in the sublime expression engraven on women's faces