Section,  Paragraph

1  II,  82 | diffidence; and this gaiety of countenance often gives them the advantage
2  II,  82 |     voice or a comical cast of countenance, or let his barber have
3  II,  105|      guess it from gestures or countenance, or from the tone of the
4   V,  308|   respect and awe, makes their countenance, when sometimes seen alone
5   V,  308|     Divinity is stamped on his countenance," etc.~