Chapter

 1 I  |           have dined well and the air is mild.~They had been linked
 2 I  |           in spite of his languid air, strong in spite of his
 3 I  |     festival assembly, filled the air, an odor of flowers, perfumes,
 4 I  |       Yvette assumed a very frank air and said:~“I will tell you:
 5 I  |      might embarrass me.”~With an air of impertinence he asked: “
 6 II |         of pleasure. No breath of air stirred the branches, no
 7 II |  breathing that pure and fragrant air.~The Marquise had taken
 8 II |          alike. To-day I have the air of a mad woman, and to-morrow
 9 II |           Why, the Prince has the air of a Russian in a wax-figure
10 II |         She asked with an artless air: “After what, Muscade?”~“
11 II |          in the calm and peaceful air.~Yvette suddenly said: “
12 II |          damp earth permeated the air under the lofty and clustered
13 II |      aside, and said with a vexed air:~“Oh! you are absurd. Are
14 II |         window. A breath of fresh air came in, which he inhaled
15 II |       seemed laborious, as if the air had become a resisting medium,
16 II |          murmured with a listless air: “Are you mad? Does anyone
17 II |         She asked with an artless air: “What do you mean?”~“Oh,
18 II |          said, with that careless air which she had maintained
19 III|          walked with a thoughtful air, looking at the gravel of
20 III|        sneered with that insolent air which he generally wore;
21 III|          There was a storm in the air. Great solid clouds rested
22 III|         There was not a breath of air stirring. The evening meal
23 III|    atmosphere increased, that the air suddenly became more oppressive,
24 IV |      fields, and the soft morning air came in at the window.~She
25 IV | everything, of the fields, of the air, of the sunshine, of life
26 IV |          and walked with a gloomy air at the side of the two wearied
27 IV |          caress. She moved in the air, which kissed her skin,
28 IV |         face to breathe the fresh air, while nevertheless her
29 IV |           through the transparent air beneath the moon, over the
30 IV |        about him with a disturbed air.~“What are you looking for?”
31 IV |           there, suspended in the air, moving his legs in empty
32 IV |           open to make a draft of air.”~The Marquise, on her knees,
33 IV |       experienced.~The mild night air coming in by velvety breaths
34 IV |         breeze.~She drank in this air which was so good, her eyes
35 IV |      balcony to breathe the fresh air of the night, humming to