Chapter

 1 II    |        good-natured, fat, rubicund face,~a flat nose, and brown
 2 III   |            was shapely enough. Her~face was exactly like those of
 3 V     |        than one secret behind~that face, at once so terrible and
 4 VI    |           the fashions in the very face of the~splendor of the old
 5 VIII  |          of the unknown fair~one's face.~
 6 X     |            paleness overspread her face, betraying sudden interest,
 7 X     |            long, oval shape of her face, and a melancholy mouth~
 8 X     |            exquisite lines of this face guaranteed to Francesca~
 9 XI    |        faint smile, which gave her~face the most bewildering expression,
10 XI    |          off from her, and,~in the face of a look of pride worthy
11 XII   |  conversation. But Tito's handsome face, Francesca's familiarity,
12 XII   |          overspread the Parisian's~face, "is not the Lake of Geneva
13 XII   |         full set of white~teeth, a face like Caesar, and on his
14 XIII  |          with a golden fillet. Her face, in the light of wax~candles,
15 XIII  |       quivered~through that superb face and beautiful body; the
16 XIII  |   Francesca, at this party, in the face~of the world, was one of
17 XIII  |          expressing nothing in her face; its serenity defied love;
18 XV    |          left on her flat, parched face; to~him the crooked mouth
19 XX    |        cannot allow myself, in the face~of a town I know so well,
20 XXI   |           the ambitious man, whose face at~that moment wore the
21 XXII  |         came home,~putting a brave face on the matter, but half
22 XXII  |            in a deep armchair, his face as pale~as if he were dying,
23 XXII  |           to this priest, on whose face shone the light of hope.
24 XXIV  | effectually concealed on Rosalie's face~that the Vicar-General could
25 XXIV  |            to watch Rosalie, whose face, usually~pale, wore a feverish
26 XXVIII|           and vanities in order to face the~Duchess on an equal
27 XXVIII|          on the Duchess' beautiful face,~Rosalie went away; she
28 XXVIII|          arm and her left leg; her face is marked with fearful scars,~