Chapter

 1 I |     observer with so savage an air that the boldest lounger
 2 I | brought, as it~were, a waft of air from his own land,--from
 3 II|      man, has something of the air of an Opera "coulisse";
 4 II|        struck by the attentive air with which Ginevra~seemed
 5 IV|   Ginevra was put down with an air of respect. She nodded her~
 6 IV|       notaries with an assumed air of calm curiosity. The strangers~
 7 IV|      she looked at~him with an air of triumph, and advancing
 8 V |         to breathe the blessed air of her~father's house, to
 9 V |  assumed a stern, disapproving air, and his clerk looked up~
10 V |        of the "far niente." An air sung by Ginevra reproduced~
11 VI|  garret to breathe the morning air, and shake off, for a moment,~