Chapter

 1 IV     |       then only on his son: his countenance ordinarily bearing a look
 2 IV     |      with a gentle, interesting countenance, but, to the irrepressible
 3 IV     |       blue, whilst her pleasing countenance is altogether free from
 4 XVI    | Astonishment was written on his countenance; to him it appeared perfectly
 5 XXIV   |        interest passed over his countenance.~Towards eight o’clock in
 6 XXXII  |       tired expression that her countenance had lately been wearing.
 7 XXXII  |    talks, his wan and suffering countenance lights up with an intelligent
 8 XXXV   |  lightning I could see that her countenance was as serene and composed
 9 XXXVIII|     with a peculiar look on his countenance.~“You are surely not going
10 LIV    |         s hand. M. Letourneur’s countenance was calm and serene; he
11 LV     |        horizon. The boatswain’s countenance was terrible to look upon;