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 1 I   |              The Comte de Fontaine, head of one of the oldest families
 2 I   |        Monsieur de Fontaine was the head of too large a family~to
 3 II  |        contrary direction. The last head of the House of Bourbon
 4 II  |            These new notions of the head of the Fontaines, and the
 5 II  |        hardly mitigate. So when the head of the family felt a slight~
 6 II  |       variety of those turns of the head and~feminine gestures, which
 7 III |          decorating his bald yellow head with the delta~of powder
 8 III |       appear in the presence of the head of the family.~ ~"Joseph,"
 9 III |           his~handiwork, jerked his head, and went.~ ~The anxious
10 III |             an ironical toss of her head.~ ~"My dear, do not so depreciate
11 IV  |             eyes were turned to the head of the family. Every one~
12 IV  |            or praising a study of a head,~a painting of genre. Her
13 IV  |         that he had half turned his head, and bent it a little to
14 IV  |            too much promise in that~head, too much distinction in
15 IV  |           she turned and tossed her head, gesticulated eagerly, and~
16 V   |       little pouting face, bent her head, and finally smiled.~When
17 V   | satisfaction of seeing~him turn his head to look at her. The young
18 V   |          The old man bowed his gray head, which was not unlike a
19 V   |            chimera at the fountain-~head of the imaginary wealth
20 VII |            She presently raised her head, looked~at her father, and
21 VII |           She gracefully~raised her head, seemed to find new life
22 VII |            de Fontaine, shaking his head from side to side,~"his
23 VIII|            observed;~she turned her head and saw her former lover
24 VIII|          had placed on~Maximilien's head the hereditary plumes of