Chapter

 1 II    |           a nose held high in the air; he was an honest fellow,
 2 III   |    manners, and with a well-to-do air, had been observed going
 3 VIII  |       words with a cool, careless air, the detective took leave
 4 IX    |       famished ogre; it's the sea air. ~"But I never see your
 5 XIV   |        advanced season and chilly air, were performing solemnly
 6 XVII  |           full foliage filled the air with a penetrating perfume.
 7 XIX   |    retorted Passepartout, with an air of raillery. ~"I am a police
 8 XXI   |        seemed to be flying in the air. ~Night came. The moon was
 9 XXI   |       narrow a space, with little air, and the boat bouncing in
10 XXI   |           cannon resounded in the air. ~
11 XXII  | exhilarating sea-breeze. The pure air sobered him. He began to
12 XXII  | astrologers who stood in the open air with their telescopes. Then
13 XXIII |    flowers; another traced in the air, with the odorous smoke
14 XXIII |       jugglers tossed them in the air, threw them like shuttlecocks
15 XXIII |           striking up a deafening air, when the pyramid tottered,
16 XXV   |          been erected in the open air, towards which the current
17 XXV   |          hands were raised in the air. Some, tightly closed, seemed
18 XXV   |         went whirling through the air, and Mr. Fogg thought he
19 XXVII |          the platform to take the air. The weather was cold, the
20 XXVIII|           ceased falling, and the air became crisp and cold. Large
21 XXIX  |     savage cries resounded in the air, accompanied by reports
22 XXXI  |         of travelling in the open air, Mr. Fogg proposed to leave
23 XXXI  |    laboriously inhaled the biting air. With his natural buoyancy