Chapter

 1     I|      surprised at the wonderful expression of his own eyes. The whole
 2     I|         wore such a patriarchal expression that one involuntarily thought
 3     I|      ill that scornful, mocking expression of his became his face,
 4     I|         the doubtful, ambiguous expression of a spoiled child, who
 5     I|       impertinent, contemptuous expression. "'Tis mine, you know, practically,
 6     I|      face wore an almost heroic expression, "get ready my conveyance.
 7    II| Abellino, "that there is a vile expression in the Hungarian language, '
 8   III|      moment. From the satisfied expression of his face he evidently
 9   III|        to use his own technical expression, without a single hiccough.
10    IV|         this was a mere form of expression with his Honour the Judge.
11    VI|       family had such a vicious expression of countenance that every
12    VI|       condescend to observe the expression of the artisan's face, opining,
13    VI|         no business to have any expression whatever; but he continued
14    VI|         sang-froid to assume an expression of utter indifference.~ ~"'
15    VI|       morning, and there was an expression of gloomy sang-froid on
16    VI|        the malicious smile, the expression of teasing, provoking scorn,
17   VII|       any frivolous or improper expression; he told the gipsy that
18    IX|       with a cold, contemptuous expression, returned to her room, watered
19    IX|   rushed in with a very alarmed expression of face, forced his way
20  XIII|   little wife, and happy beyond expression at being allowed to give
21    XV|        half dressed, I mean the expression to be taken in the literal