Chapter

 1 I    |    certainly was the murderer. The expression on his face was terrible.
 2 II   |         his hopes and plans in the expression of his face.~Inwardly he
 3 IV   |            good man—to use his own expression—had seen many of his colleagues
 4 VI   |         come across this terrified expression depicted upon the faces
 5 VI   |          thin lips, and the gloomy expression of his pale-blue eyes. To
 6 VII  |         stepped to the ground. His expression of face remained unchanged,
 7 VII  | handkerchief, and four cigars.”~An expression of lively contentment was
 8 VIII |          turn hastily away with an expression of disappointment or discontent.
 9 IX   |          Lecoq’s face wore such an expression of consternation that the
10 IX   |           eyes had a most pleasant expression. Nevertheless, Lecoq distrusted
11 IX   |    precision and that happiness of expression which seldom fails a man
12 IX   |    innocent, sad, and yet resigned expression, well fitted, in her opinion,
13 IX   |            surprise, and fear. Her expression would have been simply perfect,
14 X    |            his features assumed an expression which indicated either careless
15 X    |          sincerity of a man giving expression to some deep emotion or
16 X    |     murderer heard these words, an expression of mingled distress and
17 X    |            Voice, gesture, glance, expression, all were in accord; not
18 X    |           once assumed a different expression, his features wearing a
19 XI   |         half-pleased, half-anxious expression on his face. Still, he was
20 XII  |            face wore, by turns, an expression of anxiety, astonishment,
21 XV   |       clean, and to use a forcible expression that fell from Father Absinthe,
22 XV   |      coarse, black hair; while the expression of her large, black eyes,
23 XVI  |            answer, and weighed one expression after another, striving,
24 XVI  |           had failed to convey the expression of low cunning that distinguished
25 XVII |           face an almost ludicrous expression. “Is this aunt also in the
26 XIX  |           to stickle for nicety of expression. He motioned May to be silent;
27 XIX  |            s features wore such an expression of marked contempt that
28 XIX  |        detective’s face assumed an expression of intense embarrassment.~“
29 XIX  |            which he feared to give expression.~“And besides?” repeated
30 XX   |        necessity of concealing the expression of his face from the passers-by.
31 XXIII|          man’s face wore a comical expression of envy. “What! you have
32 XXIII|         suddenly assumed a serious expression. “I don’t suppose it,” he