Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|  broad-shouldered, with a handsome countenance, which bore the impress
 2      I,       I|         these dainties the child's countenance brightened; and while she
 3    III,      IV|       which had settled on Marie's countenance. Her sole amusement, her
 4     IV,       I|       Ludwig observed that Marie's countenance became more and more melancholy,
 5     IV,      II|       faded more and more from her countenance.~ ~Ludwig, who was distressed
 6     IV,     III|           betray themselves in his countenance and in his eyes; and there
 7     IV,     III|            It was a very repulsive countenance.~ ~"Do you think there is
 8      V,      II|            expressed on his stolid countenance; but it was not an agreeable
 9      V,     III|           his emotions so that his countenance would not betray him. The
10     VI,       I|           that questions us, and a countenance that looks upon us, then
11     VI,       I| compassionate awe on the distorted countenance. Then she bent over him
12     VI,       I|           had disappeared from his countenance.~ ~ ~ ~After Henry's death,
13     VI,     III|      glowed with color - his whole countenance was eloquent; his tongue
14     VI,     III|         whole world may behold her countenance and read in it her illustrious
15     VI,      IV|       remember them?"~ ~The lady's countenance did not brighten as she
16     VI,      IV|               Baroness Katharina's countenance beamed with a magical charm -
17     IX,       I|       already seen one such pallid countenance - that of the old servant
18     IX,       I|           the stranger's repulsive countenance, the young girl went close