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 1 II  |    light and eager eyes, fair hair plastered down upon an~anxious
 2 III |      poet could~scarcely call hair. This man, of wan complexion,
 3 III |     magnificent head of blond hair beautifully brushed and
 4 III |    step-father, had his black hair cut like a~clothes-brush
 5 III |   disorder of the curly brown hair which fell~upon his shoulders.
 6 III |    with extremely thick black~hair, worn in a disorder that
 7 III |     But this~abundant mass of hair seemed necessary to an enormous
 8 III | portions which his snow-white hair brought out into~full relief.
 9 III |      contrasts of the silvery hair, the~burning face, and the
10 V   |   crimson to the roots of his hair, and was penetrated~through
11 VI  |  curls of her beautiful blond hair.~ ~After ordering a very
12 VI  |      a brick," said Georges, "hair snow-white, and black~eyebrows."~ ~"
13 VI  |    chain. He~had arranged his hair himself, and had, no doubt,
14 VI  |   Moreau white as the count's~hair, the count himself calm
15 VIII|    man, with a muddy skin and hair cropped like a~clothes-brush,
16 IX  | living. Pere Cardot, with~his hair in "pigeon-wings," seemed
17 XI  |   only three or four tufts of hair above his ears; but~these
18 XI  |   chain of silk, representing hair, which,~no doubt, held a