Chapter

 1 I   |       traces in her beautiful face, just as the slow decline
 2 I   |       a glimpse of Eve's fair face,~and loved, as grave and
 3 I   | fleshy, high-colored, swarthy face, supported~by a thick neck,
 4 I   |   flash of genius from such a face; you~could not miss the
 5 I   |    Bacchus.~ ~For in Lucien's face there was the distinction
 6 I   |  alarmed lover, as Eve's fair face~rose before his mind.~ ~"
 7 II  |     and the expression of~her face. There was a cavalier air
 8 II  |      veil of sadness over her face, a~shadow that only vanished
 9 III |  ardent expression of an oval~face; it was as if the royal
10 III |     bolder, pen in hand,~than face to face. In a dozen sheets,
11 III |     pen in hand,~than face to face. In a dozen sheets, copied
12 III |      said Postel,~lifting his face.~ ~The old bachelor looked
13 III |       at the sight of Eve his face took a~ceremonious and amiable
14 III |      stream; a look in either face, vanishing~as swiftly as
15 IV  |   ascendency over others,~his face was so radiant with the
16 IV  |       will worship that angel face of yours; won't they,~Eve?"~ ~
17 IV  |    not met the lady's~husband face to face.~ ~M. de Bargeton'
18 IV  |    the lady's~husband face to face.~ ~M. de Bargeton's intellect
19 IV  |       gave a hard look to his~face. The skin which had once
20 IV  |     by, when he should turn a face lighted up with~poetry upon
21 V   |     trembling for Lucien.~Her face was troubled, there was
22 VI  |     saw her~brother's excited face.~ ~The poet told the history
23 VI  |     sight of the old "bear's" face under an almond-tree~that
24 VI  |      you could have seen your face whilst you were reading,"
25 VI  |     which~entirely change the face of things in a small town.~ ~
26 VI  |       in the agitation in his face and manner, and proposed
27 VII |     that he must stand up and face his~man on the morrow, and
28 VII |     pale. At the sight~of his face, some of the women here
29 VII |       in the wrong, his white face and his demeanor convicted~
30 VIII|    Mme. Chardon with a scared face.~ ~"Well, Lucien," she said, "
31 VIII|      Lucien~saw the dignified face of M. de Negrepelisse, the
32 VIII|      for I can tell from your face, Lucien, that you have~quite