Book, Chapter

1    1,  29|       I was completely out of countenance, and insisted that such
2    3,  90| meaning of my answer, and his countenance betrayed his secret resentment.)"~
3    3,  96|  relating all this, I changed countenance continually, elated, naturally,
4    4, 112|       anything to say, out of countenance as I was and hideous, for
5    4, 112|      and spread over my whole countenance, blotting out every feature
6    4, 124|    then, O Chance, change thy countenance peaceful to warlike~And
7    5, 143|       fellow, with so merry a countenance that, instead of showing
8    5, 154|    magistrate displays in his countenance the surprise and indignation
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