Part,  Chapter

1      I,     III| valued ornament.~ ~M. Cambray expressed his thanks, pressed his
2    III,      II|    are gratulations which are expressed in this manner.~ ~"Very
3     IV,       I|        and that now it rarely expressed childlike naïveté. A dreamy
4     IV,      II| features. What those features expressed, what those eyes flashed
5      V,      II|     first time an emotion was expressed on his stolid countenance;
6      V,      II|  those glowing eyes, what was expressed by those lips trembling
7     VI,       I|  believe that the younger man expressed the temper of the nation.