Chapter

1  1,1|    disagreeable expression to her countenance. "I told you that I could
2  3,2|         horses." ~ ~The marquis's countenance assumed an expression of
3  7,1|         let himself be put out of countenance by haughty airs. The Viscount
4  8,3| satisfaction was visible upon his countenance. "From this," thought Mademoiselle
5  9,5|          could he trust if such a countenance deceived him?" My facsimile
6 10,5|         handsome, usually smiling countenance, and his hair was in great
7 11,4|  agitation was perceptible on her countenance. Not a muscle of her beautiful,
8 13,3|     muscle of his face moved; his countenance retained its usually cold
9 13,5|         he preserved an impassive countenance. "I must say that I don'