Chapter

 1       VI|         even sad; but his attitude expressed no displeasure.~ ~This gave
 2      VII| drawing-room of the presbytery, he expressed his lively satisfaction
 3     XIII|        tell me all.”~ ~A wish thus expressed was a command. The marquis
 4      XIV|           had he seen the ferocity expressed on almost every face.~ ~
 5    XVIII|            The attitude of Maurice expressed his entire consent.~ ~“Moreover,
 6    XXVII|  Chanlouineau’s glance and gesture expressed such disdain that the man
 7    XXVII|       arrested.”~ ~The duke’s face expressed a hypocritical compassion.~ ~“
 8    XXXVI|           peasant, the thoughts it expressed were worthy of the noblest,
 9    XLVII|       detention here.’~ ~“And as I expressed my astonishment:~ ~“‘One
10      LII|         for her, he would not have expressed himself differently.~ ~“
11      LII|            The gloomy apprehension expressed by Martial increased the
12      LII|            and the humble relative expressed her satisfaction in the