Chapter

 1  1,2|       made by cutting off his hair and beard, had so altered
 2  3,2|       himself in dressing his hair - for one would have sworn
 3  5,2| display of the very yellowest hair they possessed. This afforded
 4  5,2|    profusion of her beautiful hair. ~Their poverty had not
 5  8,3|    roots of her coarse, sandy hair - amazed to see her husband
 6  8,4|       she allowed some of her hair, which is superb, to fall
 7 10,4|  given a peculiar turn to his hair, no one would have recognized
 8 10,5|     and soft, brushes for the hair, for the beard, for the
 9 10,5|  smiling countenance, and his hair was in great disorder. Evidently
10 11,1|       naught remained but her hair, which was still magnificent,
11 11,4|       frock, with dishevelled hair covered with scraps of paper.
12 13,1|    beautiful, with her golden hair dressed high on the back
13 13,1|      regards the color of her hair. And there would have been
14 13,1|       their natural tint. Her hair had been black, like Marguerite'
15 14,5|      worldling but the golden hair which she was condemned
16 15,4|     me about the floor by the hair of my head! The thought
17 18,2|     eyes, such glorious black hair, such smiling lips, such
18 19,2|    discern the face and white hair of an elderly lady. Glancing