Chapter

 1 1 |        may allowed to use such an expression) to stray over his countenance.
 2 1 |           manner and the ironical expression of his countenance redoubled
 3 1 |           you may perceive by the expression of my countenance; but nevertheless
 4 1 | perspicacity, did not observe the expression which his words had given
 5 1 |            with a coldly menacing expression, "he annoys me. Where is
 6 1 |    rapidity d'Artagnan seized the expression of a countenance. He perceived
 7 4 |             said d'Artagnan, "the expression is strong." ~"It is one
 8 5 |           by his gestures and the expression of his countenance, had
 9 12|          spite of herself, by the expression of so profound a passion. ~"
10 13|           and penetrating, and an expression of countenance resembling
11 15|          of police affairs." ~The expression was imprudent; but M. de
12 16|       upon the chancellor with an expression almost threatening. ~"I
13 17|      could be no deception in the expression of that voice; it was a
14 17|          for your Majesty!" ~This expression sprang from the very bottom
15 21|  intrigues. Buckingham saw by the expression of the young man's face
16 31|        had recovered its gracious expression; but some little red spots
17 31|         She looked at him with an expression of kindness which it was
18 33|          and still further by the expression of the eyes of the young
19 35|           responded; what was the expression of his face; if he seemed
20 35|        frightened at the terrible expression which had come over her
21 36|           this was answered by an expression of d'Artagnan's. "Tomorrow,"
22 37|        eyes a strangely frightful expression. ~"Really," said she, "I
23 39|    countenance only preserved the expression of its own secret disquiet--
24 40|         you to do so." ~This last expression of Richelieu's conveyed
25 44|       Milady, with an unspeakable expression of duplicity. ~"Yes, frankly
26 50|        might give to her face any expression except agony. ~Lord de Winter
27 50|         submissive or a more mild expression than that which prevailed
28 50|        had resumed its formidable expression of menace and defiance,
29 51|           His eyes took a strange expression, and with the step of a
30 52|         her two persecutors. ~One expression above all recurred to the
31 53|         was in this smile such an expression of triumph that this smile
32 53|          exceed your orders." ~An expression of unspeakable joy lightened
33 53|   countenance of Milady; but this expression was fleeting as the reflection
34 53|         immense power and sublime expression, gave to the rude, unpolished
35 53|           be plunged gave such an expression to her countenance, that
36 55|         smiling with that painful expression which she knew so well how
37 55|         him for some time with an expression which the young man took
38 56|           sound, except an inward expression of agony. The sweat streamed
39 56|          him. I could not see the expression of his countenance, but
40 61|           the calm and benevolent expression which this woman of a hundred
41 61|          said the novice, with an expression of joy which she made no
42 61|          as to give it an angelic expression, "my being alone or being
43 61|        Then remarking the strange expression of Milady's countenance,
44 63|        closing the window with an expression of countenance full of affection
45 65|       hair and whiskers, the only expression of which was icy impassibility.
46 67|       these words with a singular expression of contempt. ~"No, by your