Book,  Chapter

1      I,  II   |    that stares them in the face whilst they are breaking
2     II,  VIII | when we see wax, or a fair face, receive change of colour
3     II,  XXIII|   would have quite another face to us; and, I am apt to
4    III,  IV   |  all the lineaments of the face and body, and with great
5    III,  VI   |   if the lineaments of his face had been a little altered,
6     IV,  II   |   I call intuitive: like a face reflected by several mirrors
7     IV,  IV   |  begin to boggle: make the face yet narrower, flatter, and
8     IV,  VI   | would put on quite another face, and cease to be what they