Chapter

 1  1,2|        Marquis de Valorsay if your face is to be an open book in
 2  3,1|    distortion of his features. His face was transformed, his lips
 3  3,2|          more calm - never had his face evinced haughtier indifference,
 4  3,3|          sent purple flushes to my face. Naturally I tried to reason
 5  4,1|         fixed upon his companion's face. "Zounds!" he exclaimed
 6  4,1|            itself on the marquis's face; it was absolute despair,
 7  5,3|           penny in his pocket, and face to face with a bill of four
 8  5,3|            his pocket, and face to face with a bill of four hundred
 9  5,5|            millions?" ~M. Wilkie's face turned from white to purple
10  5,6|            the name of Paul in his face, as a deadly insult. Surely
11  6,1|           the world proudly in the face. But where can the son of
12  6,2|          when he returned, but his face was radiant; and it was
13  6,2|        expression on her visitor's face. He was standing silent
14  6,3|         Madame d'Argeles rose, her face radiant with joy and hope. "
15  7,3|        middle of the room with her face hidden in her hands, and
16  7,3|            took her hands from her face, and for the first time
17  7,3|            I do." ~Poor woman, her face brightened. She so longed
18  7,3|            expression on her son's face. She had compelled him to
19  7,5|            poor mother." ~Wilkie's face was whiter than his shirt. "
20  7,7|        idea. The expression of her face betrayed too plainly the
21  8,5|           an impudent smile on his face. "Madame Landoire, the milliner,
22  9,1|         General openly, and in the face of every one. She must have
23  9,1|          bill." ~The man, in whose face doubt, fear, and hope had
24  9,2|         from the expression of her face; but this seemed impossible,
25  9,5|           The man's honest, kindly face told her that he would not
26 10,1|          and his usually impassive face so disturbed by conflicting
27 10,2|          feelings to appear on his face. First, it was not his business
28 10,2|          appeared on M. Fortunat's face. "Good, Victor!" he said,
29 10,2|  determination was apparent on his face, that M. Fortunat felt no
30 10,4|       blind woman's usually placid face had become stern. "So it
31 10,5|        recognition, Chupin hid his face as much as possible; but
32 11,2|           passed since the child's face and hands had been washed,
33 11,2|            could find on the boy's face, and set him on the floor
34 11,4|            of her beautiful, proud face moved - her glance remained
35 11,5|         listened with an impassive face. "I know all this," she
36 11,5|          Mademoiselle Marguerite's face. She drew back, and looking
37 12,1|         his secret thoughts on his face, that it was unnecessary
38 12,3|        read her impressions on her face. She was evidently astonished.
39 12,4|         listened with an impassive face. "And these mistakes are
40 13,1|       correct." ~But Pascal, whose face had suddenly become as red
41 13,2|           die of starvation!" ~His face was purple, and the veins
42 13,2|     corpulent man, with a very red face, a straggling beard, a flat
43 13,3|           should have found myself face to face with that miserable
44 13,3|          have found myself face to face with that miserable viscount,
45 13,3|       Baron Trigault," the valet's face changed as if by enchantment. "
46 13,3|         waver; not a muscle of his face moved; his countenance retained
47 13,4|          was really frightful. His face was haggard, and his red
48 13,5|         and springing up, with his face purple with rage, he exclaimed: "
49 13,7|            such a calm, unblushing face - he was astonished at his
50 13,7|      exclaimed, on seeing Pascal's face. ~"Everything is progressing
51 14,1|            actual situation in the face. What was to become of him?
52 14,2|           had the doors shut in my face." ~"You ought to have gone
53 14,3|         not look like himself. His face was swollen and covered
54 14,5|             for he could no longer face the scornful glances that
55 15,1|         does not God allow a man's face to reflect at least something
56 15,2|          brother struck him in the face with the flat side of his
57 15,2|            You can still see on my face the mark of the blow he
58 15,4| unfrequently I saw Arthur Gordon's face darken, as he talked with
59 15,5|            frank and rather genial face. Why this stranger instantly
60 15,6|           paused for a moment, her face redder than fire; but soon
61 16,3|        judge from the look on your face." ~"No. I was thinking of
62 16,4|           and extremely red in the face. ~"There wasn't a cab to
63 17,1|            not know. I might stand face to face with him without
64 17,1|        know. I might stand face to face with him without being able
65 17,1|          Mademoiselle Marguerite's face. Still she answered, unaffectedly, "
66 17,2|         you." ~The clerk's clouded face brightened. "Since that
67 17,4|        black, with a smooth shaven face, entered the shop, and sternly
68 17,4|          man with the clean shaven face walked up the Route d'Asnieres,
69 18,1|          placid and almost smiling face that she successively greeted
70 18,2|          and so she remained. ~His face was crimson, and he seemed
71 18,3|       appeared on the lieutenant's face. "Is it possible?" he murmured. ~"
72 18,4|       unuttered upon his lips. His face became crimson, and the
73 18,5|     noticeable now that they stood face to face. But anything was
74 18,5|            that they stood face to face. But anything was preferable
75 19,1|  Vantrasson that same morning. His face was considerably disfigured,
76 19,2|        shade one could discern the face and white hair of an elderly
77 19,3|     epithet 'thief' was cast in my face; how they tried to search
78 19,4|          Mademoiselle Marguerite's face brightened with supreme
79 20,2|          hunted animal to turn and face the hounds that pursue him,
80 20,2|     confronted the throng with his face distorted with passion,
81 20,3|         conducted. There extended, face upward, on the floor, lay