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1 I | with an anxious, reflective air that was not habitual with
2 I | said the valet, with an air~of mystery.~ ~"He's a worthy
3 III| dress, as well as her whole air and demeanor, indicated
4 III| Clapart," he replied, with an air that~expressed both respect
5 III| polished, with a quizzical~air, and searched for the spots
6 III| coach,~handling with an air of great importance a portfolio
7 III| observation, but assumed the air of a good-natured bourgeois.~ ~"
8 III| injured the naturally noble air~of the count that careful
9 III| all, by~the quasi-military air, the waxed moustaches, and
10 IV | said Georges, with the air of beginning a story.~ ~"'
11 IV | moustache with a dreamy air.~ ~They were now entering
12 IV | replied Georges, with an air that hid~a multitude of
13 IV | count, with a credulous air, "a man must love a woman~
14 IV | cried the count, with an~air of great simplicity.~ ~"
15 IV | betray himself; he assumed an air of~good-humored interest
16 V | chest~and assuming a jaunty air.~ ~Georges presented the
17 V | at Oscar with a stupefied air.~ ~"Is Monsieur de Serizy
18 VI | crow-beaked nose gave him an air that was the more~threatening
19 VI | Mistigris, with an insinuating air, "and we are always~wanting
20 VI | the count, with a stern air which was really~terrible, "
21 VI | count, assuming a~stern air. "A clerk who intends to
22 VII| therefore, with a submissive air, which he tried to make
23 VII| which gave him somewhat the air of the abbes of former times.
24 VII| But beneath his calm air and his snowy poll he concealed
25 VII| concealing his hypocrisy under~an air of friendly good-humor.~ ~"
26 VII| observing Oscar's apathetic air. "Well, he's just out of
27 IX | need of breathing the pure air into their lungs;~but, with
28 IX | frivolities with an easy air. But by this time the sense
29 X | master's office with an air~of triumph in his heart.~ ~"
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