Chapter

 1 1 |         although of rather a stern countenance, talking with two persons
 2 1 |      expression) to stray over his countenance. This time there could be
 3 1 |         ironical expression of his countenance redoubled the mirth of the
 4 1 |            by the expression of my countenance; but nevertheless I retain
 5 1 |         seized the expression of a countenance. He perceived then, at a
 6 2 |           great height and haughty countenance, dressed in a costume so
 7 2 |            with an open, ingenuous countenance, a black, mild eye, and
 8 3 |     however, by the aspect of that countenance, full of astute intelligence
 9 5 |          and the expression of his countenance, had guessed d'Artagnan'
10 7 |          which so became his noble countenance, and Porthos would drink,
11 9 |          with perspiration and his countenance upset with anger. ~"Well!"
12 13|  penetrating, and an expression of countenance resembling at once the polecat
13 15|           alteration in the king's countenance, M. de Treville felt himself
14 16|            heart at least from her countenance. She asked upon what day
15 17|            with fright that stupid countenance, impressed with the invincible
16 19|           which was painted on his countenance, the worthy captain plainly
17 19|           sadness imprinted on his countenance. ~This evening, especially,
18 21| devotedness could be allied with a countenance which indicated not more
19 22|            diabolical smile on his countenance. ~"Sire," replied the queen,
20 23|       summons opened the door, his countenance not yet quite freed from
21 23|           Bonacieux, giving to his countenance a most sly air. "A handsome
22 23|           before, had darkened the countenance of the worthy man. ~"Ah,
23 23|            you; and, monsieur, his countenance changed color two or three
24 25|           wrinkled features of his countenance. A rogue does not laugh
25 25|            which appeared upon his countenance was so visible that Bonacieux
26 26|         glance the plump, cheerful countenance of the mistress of the place,
27 26|            rather devoured it, his countenance radiant. ~"This same waiting
28 27|       influence which darkened his countenance; for the sadness generally
29 29|         remarked also that not one countenance responded to the gallantries
30 30|            to time passed over his countenance, whose thoughtfulness they
31 31|   resembling ferocity animated her countenance. She bit her handkerchief
32 31|            returned to Milady. Her countenance, with surprising mobility,
33 32|        indicated rank, and a ruddy countenance, which indicated familiarity
34 32|           sharply round, and every countenance quickly recovered its gravity. ~
35 32|      Porthos could hardly keep his countenance. ~The procurator repeated
36 33|           eyes off the young man's countenance for an instant. ~"No, Kitty,
37 35|    frightened by the change in her countenance. She joined her hands with
38 36|        never did a more distressed countenance give the lie to a more amiable
39 37|          voice so firm, and with a countenance so unchanged, that if d'
40 37|         was terrified at that wild countenance, those terribly dilated
41 39|          all disappeared, and each countenance only preserved the expression
42 40|             He however kept a good countenance, holding his hat in his
43 40|          Then the noble and severe countenance of Athos crossed his mind;
44 41|         various expressions of his countenance, and holding out his arm
45 45|          by the contraction of his countenance that the trigger was about
46 49|           she met this time with a countenance of such impassivity that
47 49|        expressions peculiar to her countenance, and which so rarely failed
48 49|          She, with a still-smiling countenance, took his arm, and passed
49 50|        regain their calmness, your countenance recovers its assurance.
50 50|     officer, summoning to his mild countenance all the hatred he could
51 50|         prevailed on her beautiful countenance. Lord de Winter himself
52 52|           she could place upon her countenance, so mobile and so expressive,
53 53|      unspeakable joy lightened the countenance of Milady; but this expression
54 53|          such an expression to her countenance, that Felton was so dazzled
55 55|          blush of modesty upon her countenance, "for often the crime of
56 56|          see the expression of his countenance, but I felt the arm tremble
57 59|   streaming with perspiration. His countenance, usually so pale, was purple
58 61|              She tried to give her countenance an appearance of perfect
59 61|            faith in a person whose countenance inspires me with sympathy." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "
60 61|     strange expression of Milady's countenance, she said, "Pardon me, madame;
61 61|      novice, "Are we rivals?" ~The countenance of Milady was illumined
62 63|        found Milady with a smiling countenance. ~"Well," said the young
63 63|       window with an expression of countenance full of affection and melancholy.
64 63|        that had taken place in the countenance of Athos, who, standing
65 63|          rest. ~At that moment the countenance of Mme. Bonacieux became
66 63|           the voice as well as the countenance reminded them of someone
67 64|          and gloomy, even the mild countenance of Aramis. ~"What is to
68 65|          could not distinguish her countenance, but a sinister smile passed
69 65|         and rising above her livid countenance as if alive. ~All eyes were
70 67|           an unspoken thought, the countenance of the cardinal, till then
71 67|       loyal, open, and intelligent countenance, read upon that face, furrowed