Book,  chapter

 1  Int      |     emphasise the distinctive features of each land. The explorers
 2    1,    3|  person, and had rather stern features; but there was an exceeding
 3    1,    5|  courage and goodness, if the features were somewhat coarse. He
 4    1,    5|       a calm face and regular features—a man who did whatever he
 5    1,   15|   high cheekbones, effeminate features, and cold expression. As
 6    1,   25|   another, sometimes the calm features of the Major, sometimes
 7    2,    7| middle height, and though his features were coarse, his face was
 8    2,   11|     fellow, and tall, but his features were of a low, brutal type,
 9    2,   11|  trace of it to appear on his features. He contemplated this calamity
10    2,   12|  mistaking the characteristic features of his race; the crisped
11    3,    1|      had hardened Glenarvan’s features. For some minutes he gazed
12    3,    4|      not be resigned, and his features expressed the bitterness
13    3,    6|     to make out the principal features of the land. In the northeast
14    3,    9|      looked at his cool, calm features, could have guessed the
15    3,   10|   trembled with rage, and his features expressed intense ferocity.~
16    3,   13|       from distinguishing his features. He was very quiet, and
17    3,   15|     when they saw Glenarvan’s features contract and grow pale,
18    3,   17|  flush suffused his impassive features. Not the flush of remorse,
19    3,   17|         Ayrton hesitated. His features contracted, and he muttered