Part, Chapter
1 I, I | and tobacco was in the air, clinging to the rugs and
2 I, I | divan, he asked with an air of interest:~“Is all going
3 I, I | begun pastel sketch with the air of a woman that understands
4 I, I | a little chilled by the air, no longer moved restlessly
5 I, I | appearance though a grave air, which was belied, however,
6 I, I | listen with so perfect an air of comprehension and such
7 I, I | his cigarette high in the air.~She entered; she was alone!
8 I, I | evening before, with the air of a professor giving a
9 I, II | talk on any subject with an air of convincing competence
10 I, II | woman, who entered with an air of authority.~Guilleroy
11 I, II | she passed as having the air of a great lady because
12 I, II | gestures, with a correct air which allowed him to say
13 I, II | already apparent under an air of timid playfulness, replied: “
14 I, II | there, mingling with the air of the salon its youthful
15 I, III| ripple, and resumed, with an air of slight confusion:~“Mamma
16 I, III| tide of humanity.~The soft air and the sunshine lent to
17 I, III| lent to the men a festive air, to the women a suggestion
18 I, III| that landau, in the warm air of springtime.~As he expressed
19 I, III| well.”~A breath of cold air from far away, from the
20 I, III| the body, one arm in the air, with the hand thrown backward,
21 I, III| the carriage, inhaled the air, filled with the odor of
22 I, III| street playing some old air, which had suddenly made
23 I, III| girl, observing his dreamy air, asked:~“What is the matter?
24 I, III| He said, with a radiant air: “It is I again!” as he
25 I, III| away without disturbing the air as she went.~“Well, what
26 I, III| Bertin, with his melancholy air, with grief in voice and
27 I, III| Count wore the contented air of a man who carries everywhere
28 I, IV | to her with the devoted air of a man authorized to pay
29 I, IV | replied, with a preoccupied air, trying to catch a glimpse
30 II, I | animated by the country~air and the excursion she has
31 II, I | wild-flowers that flavor~the air with a suggestion of honey.
32 II, I | breathe forever the same air that you breathe, to share~
33 II, I | decide to have a change of air, to leave the place where
34 II, II | opened wide. A breath of soft air, bearing the odor of warm
35 II, II | mingling with the slightly damp air of the room, inclosed by
36 II, II | a dream. Breaths of warm air stirred the curtains from
37 II, II | the crickets filled the air. Never before had she felt
38 II, II | the ear, and in the quiet air of the close of day the
39 II, II | Countess replied with an air of profound certainty:~“
40 II, II | feels a cold current of air. You love a thousand things
41 II, II | as Bertin said gave the air a taste of honey. Besides
42 II, II | made them with an absent air, then returned to her flowers.
43 II, II | warmth of her skin in the air stirred by her running.
44 II, II | never having imbibed the air of the fields and lived
45 II, II | what? With everything.~The air seemed pure to him, life
46 II, II | window, to breathe the night air, and leaned on the window-sill,
47 II, III| the milliner said, with an air of conviction, “Oh, Madame
48 II, III| to her with an attentive air, though asking no questions
49 II, III| satisfaction in breathing the cool air of the vast nave, took a
50 II, IV | at all,” he said, with an air of profound conviction. “
51 II, IV | the contact of the cold air a pain, of which several
52 II, V | sort of breath of morning air. And he talked gaily of
53 II, V | distress of the government. The air of the drawing-room was
54 II, V | the aroma of coffee, an air of comfort, intimate, familiar,
55 II, V | little more mischievous, her air a little more mocking; and
56 II, V | the window-panes the cold air penetrated from outside.
57 II, V | street, he felt the cold air, that first crisp cold of
58 II, V | after his walk in the cold air gave a feeling of satisfaction
59 II, V | him pant as if he needed air while traversing a Moorish
60 II, V | in low tones.~The burning air made one pant at the very
61 II, V | his hips, with the easy air of well-made men, who never
62 II, V | shrugged her shoulders with an air of discontent, while the
63 II, VI | passers, and in the evening air could be felt the excitement
64 II, VI | mingling with the limpid air we breathe a wave of sound
65 II, VI | Annette replied, with an air of conviction.~The three
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