Chapter

 1 I    |            a damp chill filled the air, and penetrated to the very
 2 I    |    suddenly a wild shriek rent the air. At this place, and at this
 3 III  |         the footprints in the open air by the uncertain light of
 4 V    |       muttered, with an astonished air.~Then he examined successively
 5 V    |        inspector, with an ironical air. “May one be permitted to
 6 VII  |        guard-house. His thoughtful air, and the anxious glances
 7 VII  |           coming out into the open air, the wine flew into his
 8 IX   |             His plump face wore an air of frankness and benevolence,
 9 IX   |     shrugged his shoulders with an air of commiseration. “In other
10 X    |         the man with an astonished air, “that’s strange!”~Although
11 X    |         features wearing a mingled air of impudence, conceit, and
12 X    |         mocking manner, assumed an air of comical importance, and
13 XIII |            his head with a knowing air. “In that case,” said he, “
14 XIV  |           this record with a dazed air, the woman exclaimed: “Ah!
15 XV   |        Papillon’s features wore an air of self-satisfied pride
16 XVI  |       nonchalant and even ironical air. In fact, this indirect
17 XVI  |           and with a rather guilty air, handed his master a note,
18 XVI  |          asked the latter, with an air of mingled surprise and
19 XVII | interrupted Lecoq, with a resolute air, “if you will only intrust
20 XVII |  triumphant monologue to the empty air: “At last,” said he, “this
21 XVII |       regarded her visitor with an air of mingled curiosity and
22 XVIII|            tall jet leaps into the air. But all this agitation
23 XVIII|         repeated, with a horrified air.~Quick as lightning, Lecoq
24 XVIII|     exclaimed, with a disappointed air.~“We must not lose patience,”
25 XIX  |           head with a hypocritical air of submission. But all the
26 XX   |      pockets; his head high in the air, his manner composed and
27 XX   |       glaring falsehoods with that air of perfect candor which
28 XXI  |          with his head high in the air, he now slunk along in the
29 XXI  |            a somewhat disappointed air he soon gave up the discussion
30 XXI  |           Entering with a careless air and taking a seat at a table
31 XXI  |            fist with a threatening air and then, in calmer tones,
32 XXII |      Father Absinthe’s discomfited air.~“You have reason to be
33 XXII |            a fondness for the open air, and he wouldn’t hesitate
34 XXII |      surveyed Lecoq with a knowing air, as if he hoped to discover
35 XXII |       complaint—gout.” And with an air of hypocritical commiseration,