Letter

 1 I   |  politeness in the open, humane air of his countenance, than
 2 I   |         a noise is heard in the air, of thanksgivings, of bells,
 3 V   |  married. The stiff and awkward air contracted by them at the
 4 XII |        blood, the weight of the air, the laws of motion, light,
 5 XII |   guessed the elasticity of the air. He approached, on all sides
 6 XIII|        arose, who gave, with an air of the greatest modesty,
 7 XIV |        that light exists in the air; but a Newtonian asserts
 8 XIV | discovery of a vacuum, that the air is a heavy body, and the
 9 XV  |        of the elasticity of the air is unknown, but he who first
10 XVI |     density of the particles of air necessary between two glasses,
11 XXI |         roots are tost Into the air; so Romulus was lost! New
12 XXII|        une aile pesante et d'un air renfrogne Chercher en murmurant
13 XXII|      decrepite pucelle, Avec un air devot dechirant son prochain,
14 XXII|    grotto, sheltered close from air, And screened in shades
15 XXII|         that plain but majestic air which history requires.