Chapter

 1 II |     face. There was a cavalier air about her, a something that
 2 II |      by great minds, where the air~is quick with thought, knowledge
 3 III|   Bargeton~with her most regal air. "She is a druggist's widow,
 4 III|      man at court had a nobler air than~Racine, Corneille looked
 5 IV |     stood open~for the sake of air. But if all these things
 6 IV |      wear your clothes~with an air, you look like a gentleman
 7 IV |     Chatelet with an important air,~"is there anything fresh?
 8 IV | compliments with a deprecating air; but modesty~did not prevent
 9 IV |      him, he assumed a knowing air. His treatise~weighed upon
10 V  |      of saying~something; "the air is warm and fresh, and full
11 V  |  landscape, in the thin, clear air, in the scent of the~earth.
12 V  |     Let me~breathe the evening air, and hear the frogs croak,
13 VI |    filled, he~assumed a lordly air, which that fair lady encouraged.