Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |         in his hand measuring the air, and so ill wrapped up in
 2         I,I  |         you want,~Constance?" his air and manner, like those of
 3         I,II |         would smile with a jovial air, and say,--~ ~"Ah, my boy!
 4         I,II |         and~modest peasant had an air and manner which rendered
 5         I,II |          remarking with a knowing air, "There are~but two ways:
 6         I,II |           bourgeois. Without this air of naive~self-admiration
 7         I,II |    broad-brimmed hat gave him the air of a Quaker. When he dressed~
 8         I,III| experience. In spite of the sharp air~the weather was beautiful.~ ~"
 9         I,III|         fire his~pistols into the air.~ ~"With such risks as yours,"
10         I,III|         notary, with a diplomatic air,~"then never. We are afraid
11         I,IV |       Birotteau, assuming a ducal air.~ ~The architect wrote down
12         I,IV |          Parisian shop, where the air stagnates and the sun~seldom
13         I,IV |        advantages which the open-~air life of Rome gives to the
14         I,IV |         for~sanitary reasons, the air not being pure at a less
15         I,IV |         to him with a truly royal air as they~parted.~ ~"I am
16         I,IV |           Birotteau with a jaunty air.~ ~"/Your/ dear!" she said. "
17         I,V  |        boy."~ ~Cesar's triumphant air, as if certain of fortune,
18         I,V  |         looks of her lord~with an air of distrust, seemed to point
19         I,V  |           lawyer's office, had an air and manner that was half
20         I,VI |       hand to his cashier with an air~which Louis XIV. must have
21         I,VI |          said, with a magisterial air, "do you repent, my~boy,
22         I,VI |           without sun~and without air, frightens me. The gutter
23         I,VI | corrugated skin. Claparon had the air of a provincial comedian
24         I,VI |         he added, with a gorgeous air, "there is gold for you."~ ~
25         I,VI |           the action of the~outer air upon the scalp, also prevents
26         I,VI |         rising with a magisterial air to deliver the following~
27         I,VI |  Gaudissart, with an ingratiating air, "to~explain to you that
28         I,VII|         to the eye that anomalous air of richness~which gives
29         I,VII|         acquire the distinguished air, and dreams of municipal
30         I,VII|          give herself a dignified air, danced in a~turban and
31         I,VII|          joy flames, the perfumed air circulates! Beings with~
32         I,VII|            The Loves hover in the air and waft the~flames of their
33         I,I  |       about him with a~diplomatic air.~ ~"Monsieur," he whispered
34         I,I  |    followed him with a mysterious~air.~ ~"Monsieur," he said, "
35         I,II |         politics, assumed a~regal air, bestowed courtesies and
36         I,III|       smiled, and got up with the air and gesture of being bored.~ ~"
37         I,III|        came~forward with a joyous air and the end of his nose
38         I,III|     Anselme put on a~little stiff air when I patted him on the
39         I,IV |         financier, with a serious air, "it is~deen agreet; you
40         I,IV |          fly-specks, had a paltry air, in~keeping with a mahogany
41         I,VI |        Pillerault with a startled air. He had counted on meeting~
42         I,VII|          choice people assumed an air and manner and speech which~
43         I,VII|       said to Cesar with a little air of~confidence. "Be good
44         I,VII|           judges with a~wondering air, as though they were angels