Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      IV|    hold it worthy of a single expression of gratitude; she had not
 2     I,    VIII|   regarded me with a humorous expression which was entirely new to
 3    II,       I|       himself to look for the expression in a dictionary, turtle-doves
 4    II,       I|       Diodora, shocked, "what expression is that again?"~ ~The little
 5    II,      II|   same cold, keen, and gloomy expression. I felt a shock of terror,
 6    II,       V|     not have dared to use the expression in a variety theatre or
 7    II,      VI| friends."~ ~Again I heard the expression "jumped," and I sat down
 8    II,     VII|        His face wore a gloomy expression, and he said, in a courtly
 9    II,      IX|   eyes rested on mine with an expression of enthusiastic admiration.
10    II,      XI|      perhaps something in the expression of my face warned her to
11    II,    XVII|  troubled, I may say, puzzled expression when it rested on me; and
12    II,    XVII|    beautiful face bore a soft expression of happiness which I had