Chapter

 1 1|      Byron has given admirable expression to certain moral conflicts,
 2 1|   cheeks, the inexorably stern expression of his small green eyes
 3 1|      could have so altered the expression of this face, that what
 4 1|       striking and vehement in expression, and impressed the mind
 5 1|        the vigorous and ardent expression of her commanding acquaintance
 6 2|      watched with a bewildered expression. ~"Now," continued the speaker, "
 7 2|   first I watched the charming expression of the girl's face and her
 8 2|        about me I discerned an expression and a character in each.
 9 2|       Florentine marble; their expression seemed to increase the significance
10 2|      altering its hues and its expression. Some thought would often
11 2|        me with an inexplicable expression, and spoke. Her manner was
12 2|      of hers, the conventional expression that sits on the lips of
13 2|    something so painful in the expression of a man who asks money
14 2|    make use of the picturesque expression appropriated by the language
15 2|        were heavy and dim; the expression of their faces was entirely
16 3|      everything at once. ~That expression was painful to see. Some
17 3|        morning when, at a mere expression of civility, the Magic Skin
18 3|     mischievous and coquettish expression. ~"But at the most we need
19 3|   pleasanter still by a kindly expression, but an absorption in scientific
20 3| mathematician, with a penitent expression; "we ought to have subjected
21 3|      she said, with an anxious expression apparent upon her face. ~"
22 3|      with the cool inscrutable expression of a diplomatist, at the
23 3|       to his thinking, wore an expression that was kind and pleasant;
24 3|     know which way to look, an expression no longer in keeping with
25 3|       were set out. A cheerful expression pervaded the square and