Chapter

 1 I   |     She had a calm, reasonable face, a kind and happy way with
 2 II  |        the seacoast kissed his face, and he walked slowly, his
 3 II  |    forward, curious to see the face of this lonely individual,
 4 III |      put on a stolid, innocent face.~“O—h, nothing. I mean he
 5 III |      not in the least alike in face, manner, figure, or intelligence,
 6 III | mariner, laughed heartily, his face flushed already and his
 7 IV  |  breeze puffed in the doctor’s face and on his hands, like a
 8 IV  |     the matter with himself—to face boldly, without scruple
 9 IV  |        the granite and hid his face in his hands.~Though he
10 IV  |      not; the later image, his face as an old man, blotted out
11 IV  |  fog-horn went off in his very face. He was so startled that
12 V   |       way of night-cap and his face to the wall, still lay sleeping.
13 V   |        before. She held up her face, he kissed each cheek, and
14 V   |     every little detail of her face; still, it was the first
15 V   |    attention, scrutinizing her face which he loved, recalled
16 V   |        of comparing the living face with the painted one.~They
17 V   |      the likeness between this face and Jean. Then she would
18 VI  |       you always com in with a face as cheerful as a funeral?
19 VI  |       But it stares you in the face, confound you! What on earth
20 VI  |         her hands covering her face.~Roland, quite distracted,
21 VI  |        take her hands from her face, but she resisted him, repeating:~“
22 VI  |       and the doctor were left face to face.~“Can you make head
23 VI  |       doctor were left face to face.~“Can you make head or tail
24 VI  |        He would discern in her face a lucid interval of peace
25 VI  |     footpath slanting down the face of it; and below them, about
26 VI  |         sprinkled all over her face, her hair, her eye-lashes,
27 VI  |        asked.~“Yes, I see your face reflected in the water.”~“
28 VI  |     mirror, Jean smiled at the face which looked up at him from
29 VI  |       into the water, standing face to face when they questioned
30 VI  |        water, standing face to face when they questioned their
31 VI  |   length like a dead body, his face hidden against the stones;
32 VII |      in his life had he had to face a difficulty. There are
33 VII |   having no complications; and face to face with this catastrophe,
34 VII |     complications; and face to face with this catastrophe, he
35 VII |      was lying on the bed, her face buried in the pillow which
36 VII |      pillow, which covered her face, and in which she had set
37 VII |    linen; and he uncovered her face.~She was pale, quite colourless;
38 VII |      she sat up, looked in his face, and with an effort of courage
39 VII |      distractedly all over his face.~Then she sat still, her
40 VII |   flowed again; then, with her face against his, she went on:~“
41 VIII|        the same instant on the face of both mother and son.
42 IX  |      She fixed her eyes on his face. “Ah!” said she hurriedly. “
43 IX  |        to lift her eyes to his face:~“You will want a heap of
44 IX  |    against the wall with a wan face.~Now Roland, who had gone