Chapter

1 I  |   hues; till altogether, the~countenance suggested a huge truffle
2 I  |      senior~showed a careful countenance among his vine props; for
3 III|     fancy, with a fat, ruddy countenance much~pitted with the smallpox;
4 IV |    his old asthmatic pug-dog countenance, he~gazed at you with big,
5 IV |      tried to~give himself a countenance.~ ~"You live in L'Houmeau,"
6 IV |  pallid, his Vicar-General's~countenance glowed with high health.
7 IV |    at five-and-forty, with a countenance~like a sieve. His cravat
8 IV |   wife, Elisa, a lady with a countenance like a withered~fern, called
9 VI | drama. So, to give himself a~countenance, he had attached himself