Book,  chapter

 1    1,    3|    another, in which he openly expressed his dissatisfaction with
 2    1,    3|     about twelve, but his face expressed such determination, that
 3    1,    4|       fears Lord Glenarvan had expressed in his letters respecting
 4    1,    5|       age, and his countenance expressed both courage and goodness,
 5    2,   13|      Venetian blind.~Glenarvan expressed his surprise at this circumstance,
 6    3,    4|     resigned, and his features expressed the bitterness of his grief.
 7    3,   10|    with rage, and his features expressed intense ferocity.~Then after
 8    3,   19| informed of its situation, and expressed his willingness to live
 9    3,   20|  suffered for him! Harry Grant expressed his gratitude with such
10    3,   20|    compact.~A general wish was expressed to hear, while they were