Book, Chapter

 1    1,  2|       so sallow and miserable a countenance, that I scantly knew him:
 2    1,  5|         up joyfull with a merry countenance, saying, Behold good Hostler,
 3    1,  5|         not, but your habit and countenance declareth that you should
 4    2,  8|         Salvia doth, behold his countenance and stature, agreeing thereto
 5    3, 15|     nothing pleasant neither in countenance nor talke, but with sowre
 6    4, 22|       by Hercules, such was her countenance, so she behaved her self,
 7    4, 22|         with a wanne and sallow countenance, scantly uttering a third
 8    4, 22|     amazed in mind, with a pale countenance all trembling fel on her
 9    6, 32|        matter with a sorrowfull countenance, he fained a dolorous face,
10    7, 43| souldier (for so his habite and countenance declared) who with proud
11    8, 44|     convenient to the same: Her countenance was pale, her eyes sorrowfull,
12    8, 44|   mother, with a sad and modest countenance, came into the chamber of
13    8, 44|         fained, but with a bold countenance presented himselfe before
14    8, 44|         varlet with a trembling countenance had ended these words which
15    9, 47|   declared. Then with a weeping countenance, I made this Orison to the
16    9, 47|   rejoyce and take a convenable countenance to thy white habit, follow