Chapter

 1 1|           him the coldly resigned air of one who has buried the
 2 2|        spectacles, and a worn-out air;~the natural skin blond,
 3 3|        purport and connection,~an air of treachery and police
 4 3|        replied, with a melancholy~air, in spite of the deep inward
 5 4|         Billardiere's man had the air of a gentleman-usher, an
 6 4|          dilettante listens to an air at the Opera. Silent in~
 7 4|      office, with his feet in the air resting on a wooden desk,
 8 4|         endeavoured to assume the air and manner of a wealthy~
 9 4|           to many a castle~in the air, to the dreams about which
10 4|           task with the~collected air of a man who thinks and
11 4|       livid~face and a melancholy air. "We never know," said Rabourdin,
12 4|       atmospheric changes are the air of the~corridors, the masculine
13 5|        Lupeaulx, with a conceited air. Then he turned round and
14 6|         Phellion [with an elegaic air]. "Monsieur Rabourdin so
15 7|   assuming an innocent, ingenuous air.~ ~"What a calumny!" cried
16 7|          said. "Why that startled air?"~ ~"My dear," replied Rabourdin, "
17 7|       looking at him with a vexed air which might very well pass~
18 7|     Lupeaulx, with a~confidential air. "To the usual ministerial
19 7|       himself she took the pretty~air of sauciness which women
20 7| general-secretary, bowing with an air of~profound respect, bordering
21 7|        des Lupeaulx with a~piqued air.~ ~The women present all
22 8|           principles of the grand air composed~by the sublime
23 8|   Lupeaulx rose with a mysterious air, stood with his back~to
24 8|           the bureaus with a calm air, and went at once into~Baudoyer'
25 8|     Chamber?"~ ~Baudoyer [with an air that he imagined to be shrewd]. "