Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |        watching with a complacent expression its evidence of quiet power.~
 2    I,  I  |   nowadays it is possible to give expression to the lightest textiles.”~
 3    I,  I  |      recommendation, to give some expression to her physiognomy.~In the
 4    I,  I  |           catch the most fleeting expression, to seize and reproduce
 5    I,  I  | intelligence, and an eloquence of expression that seemed to illumine
 6    I,  I  |       shadow of her skin, all the expression and the translucence of
 7    I,  I  |           with a smile so sad, an expression so pathetic, that the painter
 8    I,  I  |            in short, the lightest expression of his mind. As soon as
 9    I,  I  |          triumph in his eyes, the expression of a man when swayed by
10    I,  II |         you have exactly the same expression as your mother; you won’
11    I,  II |        looked at his wife with an expression of kindly indifference.~“
12    I,  III|          after maturing, when the expression of her face and eyes has
13    I,  III|           beard, said, with a sly expression:~“I, too, always feel the
14    I,  III|      attitude alone, by the bored expression of her face and eyes, a
15   II,  II |        girl having acquired a new expression of luminous youth in her
16   II,  II |         in it a profoundly tender expression which never before he had
17   II,  III|           he would not soften the expression of his resentment.~He soon
18   II,  V  |           was again following the expression of this man’s face with