Chapter

1 III|       regardless of his threats and~airs of a bourgeois bravo, Lucien
2 IV | three-quarters~profile with all the airs of a king of the poultry-yard,
3 IV |           king of the poultry-yard, airs which~were prodigiously
4 IV |        apathy, and his~jaded Sultan airs were like a challenge.~ ~
5 IV |             had bellowed one of~his airs, he revived again; strutted
6 VI |             with small, patronizing airs.~ ~"Yes, he certainly is,"
7 VI |           of~those who marked these airs drew their own conclusions
8 VI |        giving himself a~conqueror's airs with Mme. de Bargeton."~ ~"