Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |        of the sale itself. His countenance presented~a sort of comical
 2         I,II |       with his manners~and his countenance. No power could have made
 3         I,III| certain~force of character and countenance. He had once been young
 4         I,III|        Little Popinot kept his countenance as he listened to this absurd~
 5         I,IV |       the eye a flat and~faded countenance, which certainly betrayed
 6         I,VI |     affable, expression of her countenance inspired~respect. She had,
 7         I,VII|       to lose her aristocratic~countenance, for the impertinent girl
 8         I,I  |        his future conduct. His~countenance grew firm and decided; and
 9         I,II |       proclaim~his name.~ ~The countenance of Francois Keller at once
10         I,IV |   events, and showing upon his countenance the wisdom~of an Egyptian