Chapter

 1 I  |    which seemed as deep as the~expression of it was simple. But the
 2 I  |          These words roused no expression of hatred on the part of
 3 II |        barring a difference in expression, the most distinguished
 4 II |      little in their glance or~expression that was simple and candid.
 5 II |       that time a very natural~expression of the prevailing hatred.
 6 II |    their faces~beamed with the expression of a mutual affection. A
 7 II |        one else had heard. The~expression of impatience she now detected
 8 II |        is true that, to use an expression of Walter Scott, Amelie
 9 II |     sentences are the simplest expression of the many ideas that~Ginevra
10 III|      taken, with age, a nobler expression, preserving the pallid tones~
11 IV |       This calm and restrained expression of~his feelings foreshadowed,
12 IV |        face of the baroness an expression of terror.~ ~"Ginevra, you
13 IV |   looked at Ginevra with a sly expression, took out his snuff-box,~
14 IV |  Bartolomeo with that peculiar expression of the~mere business lawyer,
15 IV |  Roguin~through the window. An expression of anger ran through his
16 V  |       work!" she said, with an expression of childlike~happiness.~ ~
17 V  |  refreshed their weariness. No expression of~regret or melancholy
18 VI | freshness of youth, though its expression was still so soft, so tender~
19 VI |        was, to use the popular expression, "as beautiful as the day."