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The doctor changed countenance a little, but next moment he was master of himself.
The Shadow was a man of changing countenance, and he alone in all the world knew his true identity.
On a sudden clap of thunder, or a violent wind, he would change countenance.
Now, lad, you were curious earlier as to my movements and my changed countenance.
Passepartout did not change countenance on hearing this name.
Orlando especially felt irresistibly drawn towards her, so that he trembled and changed countenance.
But, I could fancy that the portrait has changed countenance, while I have been looking at it.
Their changing countenances served but to increase her fears and the vehemence of her curiosity.
The fat man changed countenance, a flash of savage resolution crossed his face, and something in the revolver clicked.
Ali changed countenance, and could scarcely articulate the order to return to Prevesa.
He paused,and his fine grey eyes ran over her changing countenance with a wickedsparkle.
At the word "robber," Montreal changed countenance slightly.
I saw her change countenance.
Baisemeaux did not change countenance, and the soldiers took Aramis for what he seemed to be.
When he was at an entertainment where there was an abundance of provisions set before him, he would change countenance and rise up.
The judges arose; the archers, in doubt, looked at the president; he shook in every limb, but did not change countenance.
But my father, I believe, seeing me change countenance, told me it was not beauty but virtue he courted.
The lad from Richmont had changed countenance.
Andrea visibly changed countenance.
"Yea, surely I have," said Ralph, nowise changing countenance.
Mordicai changed countenance and grew pale, for a moment, at sight of Lord Colambre.
"This is what Captain Nemo feared," murmured Cyrus Harding, changing countenance.
Upon this the Spaniard changed countenance; which was imputed to his resenting the hint, as in some way a reflection upon his servant.
And yet--why, 'tis strange--that changed countenance!
Coventry made no reply, but felt himself change countenance as he recalled the little scene behind the rose hedge, where he gave Jean the flower which she had refused yet taken.