Parte,  Chap.

1   I,  TransPre|         we see struggling to find expression in the formal language of
2   I,    XXVIII| constraint on my tears and on the expression of my countenance, not to
3   I,     XXXIV|         are not more defective in expression than they are truthful."~ ~"
4  II,         I|       between gentle and stern in expression, sparing of words, slow
5  II,         I|           hairy body and a severe expression of countenance, a man of
6  II,       III|       ripe understanding. To give expression to humour, and write in
7  II,      XIII|          seems to be abuse in the expression is high praise? Disown sons
8  II,       XVI|          cast of features, and an expression between grave and gay; and
9  II,      XXIV|         shuffle.' This phrase and expression he could not have learned