Paragraph

 1 2 |   produced by~a life in the open air and by the habit of watching
 2 4 |        baron," she said, with an air of importance.~ ~"My nephew
 3 4 |         the strangely abstracted air of the~baroness:~ ~"I know
 4 5 |      looking at his wife with an air of as much~surprise as though
 5 5 |         old baron, with a jaunty air, "you are too~much of an
 6 6 |         of meditation gave me~/l'air bete/ (a stupid air). I
 7 6 |        me~/l'air bete/ (a stupid air). I say the word frankly,
 8 7 |     heads of the pines,~than the air seemed lighter; Guerande
 9 8 |       this. She has too much the air of knowing abstruse things,~
10 8 |          given her that~princess air which can never be acquired;
11 8 |         face; the profile has an air of being~squeezed between
12 8 |          Calyste with a sardonic air.~ ~"But, monsieur," began
13 9 |        lent to him; he~walked on air, gliding along by the walls
14 9 |      chequered by the~trees; the air was still; twilight, beloved
15 10|      eyes to her mother~with the air of a little victim, which
16 10|        at Beatrix with a meaning air,~ ~"I shall never forget
17 11|      Mortified by the cold, calm air with which the marquise
18 11|        of trees with a stupefied air.~ ~Camille rose.~ ~"I will
19 11|        gentle voice.~ ~The tone, air, and manner in which the
20 12|          come into his mind. The air and~manner of the marquise
21 12|  straightened himself up with an air that~was not a little vain.
22 12|     answer. Du~Halga snuffed the air and stroked his chin; he
23 12|          baroness with~a knowing air, as he said,~ ~"When thoroughbred
24 13|      infinity? and now a~certain air of triumph about Beatrix
25 13|        her guests an indefinable air of persons who have a mutual~
26 13|         Charlotte, mimicking~the air, and attitude, and glances
27 13|    morning gown, with a~chilling air and a taciturn manner, indicated
28 13|           Camille's face wore an air of such superb disdain that
29 14|       floating ends gave her the air of~a princess disguised
30 14|       she said, with an imposing air.~ ~"Will you never be mine?"
31 14|       certain~noble and imposing air. She saw love on the side
32 14|        her dignified and~distant air, asked for his arm, and
33 15|  dismissed, assuming a mortified air, which leaves regret in
34 15|        pressing it with a little air of happy confidence.~ ~By
35 16|        eat does not feed~me; the air that enters my lungs does
36 18|       with an~unconcerned little air:~ ~"What sort of place is
37 18|        women, to assume a~virgin air, and recall by clouds of
38 19|  listening to her with a~pensive air, she added: "Admit that
39 25| Palferine raised his hat with an air as respectful as it was~
40 25|          his hat lightly~with an air of laughable gravity.~ ~"
41 25|        singing to you Isabelle's air in~the fourth act of Robert
42 25|   Schontz, with a~prudish little air. "Now that we have come
43 26|       finding her castles in the~air thus scattered, she determined