Book, Chapter

1       1, VIII |   itself through changes of countenance, glances of the eye, gestures
2       4, VIII |    are loved in return - in countenance, tongue, eyes, and a thousand
3       7, VIII |   agitated both in mind and countenance, I seized upon Alypius and
4       7, XII  | began - now with a tranquil countenance - to tell it all to Alypius.
5       8, IV   |    O Lord, the light of thy countenance shines bright upon us.”
6       8, XI   | with her eye and an anxious countenance, because he savored of such
7       8, XII  |     tears or even change my countenance; and I was greatly annoyed
8       9, XXIII|    Light, “the health of my countenance and my God.”343 All wish
9      12, XIV  |     who is the health of my countenance,559 who also will quicken