Chapter

 1 I    |        preserving his military air and carriage, and rudely
 2 I    |  evenings when not a breath of air is stirring; the sewers
 3 I    |        very young, with a busy air, holding sheets of paper
 4 I    |       insolent, self-satisfied air. Forestier said to him: “
 5 I    |      drank in with delight the air, vitiated as it was by tobacco
 6 II   | conversation with a reflective air. The dinner was excellent
 7 II   |        raised her eyes with an air of surprise. Mme. de Marelle
 8 III  |        inhaling the soft night air; but the thought of the
 9 III  |     window to inhale the fresh air. In a few moments he seated
10 III  |     chairs, the furniture, the air—all were permeated with
11 V    |       side, and with a serious air questioned her as to what
12 V    |      with a triumphant, joyful air. He had at last conquered
13 VII  |       opened it; but the night air was so chilly that he closed
14 VIII |        his wife: “Give me more air.”~She replied: “You must
15 VIII |    opened the window wide. The air was soft and balmy. Forestier
16 VIII |       the window a little? The air seems to be impure.”~“Certainly,”
17 VIII |      letting in the cool night air. He turned: “Come and look
18 VIII |     wafted the sweet, perfumed air of spring. After lunch,
19 IX   |         Then she added with an air of conviction: “You will
20 IX   |      in the soft, warm, spring air, and rocked gently by the
21 X    |        pretty,” adding with an air of conviction:~“Vaudrec
22 X    |     had no longer that haughty air, but was very affable. One
23 X    |      in him a desire for fresh air. He asked:~“My little Made,
24 XI   |    left the room with an angry air.”~“I do not know, but one
25 XI   |   touch your hand, breathe the air stirred by your gown, contemplate
26 XII  |        saw by the clerks’ busy air that something of importance
27 XII  |       at him with a beseeching air: “Listen: You must promise
28 XIII |    timidly and humbly with the air of a beaten dog.~“How unkind
29 XIV  |        pensive and indifferent air: “It is possible that there
30 XIV  |       did so with a nonchalant air: “It is very simple. As
31 XV   |    fair whiskers and a worldly air. Georges heard her call
32 XVII |       and papa with a dramatic air bade me leave the room.
33 XVIII|        bright eyes and roguish air! She advanced somewhat timidly