Book,  chapter

 1    1,    6|         hundred feet above in the air. Mary involuntarily gave
 2    1,    6|        His careless, good-humored air, and easy, unceremonious
 3    1,   11|          exclaim, with a charming air of vexation:~“A river which
 4    1,   12|           disturb the currents of air, and might cause the fall
 5    1,   12|          of snow suspended in the air seven or eight hundred feet
 6    1,   12|           sign of vegetation. The air was dry and the sky unclouded
 7    1,   12|     loosened by the action of the air, fell down with a faint,
 8    1,   13|       more to keep it alight. The air was so rarefied that there
 9    1,   13|      motion, frozen with the cold air, which pierced them through,
10    1,   14|         heights. It hovers in the air far beyond the utmost limits
11    1,   14|        his claws, dangling in the air, and apparently lifeless—
12    1,   14|     hundred and fifty feet in the air. He had caught sight of
13    1,   14|     hundred feet above him in the air.~But before he had pulled
14    1,   15|        swiftly along, rending the air with their piercing cries.~
15    1,   16|         at the geographer with an air of profound surprise. He
16    1,   18|           of sleeping in the open air beneath the star-lit heavens;
17    1,   20|      geographer, with a satisfied air; “and yet the very proudest
18    1,   21|       struck his forehead with an air of desperation, and said
19    1,   23|     foliage, perfect glades, with air in abundance, and freshness
20    1,   23|         made a violent current of air with his poncho, which made
21    1,   24|         retorted Paganel, with an air of disdain.~“I am delighted
22    1,   25|         seemed to be scarcely any air even, as though some vast
23    1,   25|       sulphurous smoke filled the air, and complete silence reigned
24    1,   25|           surrounding currents of air rush toward it.~A few seconds
25    2,    3|        journey across the Pampas— air and water seemed in league
26    2,    4|          replied Paganel, with an air of vexation.~“Just because
27    2,    5|         Pole produce a current of air of extreme violence. This
28    2,    7|     extreme leanness there was an air of unusual strength about
29    2,    8|          pairs, had a patriarchal air about them which took her
30    2,    9|           not exist either in the air or in the soil; where the
31    2,    9|           them by exposure to the air, nor men. Here the pure,
32    2,    9|         this reviving, salubrious air, become regenerated in a
33    2,   11|          the ground; but here the air absorbed the moisture so
34    2,   12|         he shook his head with an air of incredulity, and could
35    2,   13|           lost its greenness, the air circulated freely, and dried
36    2,   13|         In this country where the air is dry and rain seldom falls,
37    2,   14|         ringing voice rose on the air. The PIANIST was accompanied
38    2,   14|           it was you that sung an air from the divine Mozart last
39    2,   14|           long narrow leaves. The air was balmy and odorous with
40    2,   14| unfortunate beast leaped into the air, and fell down again completely
41    2,   15|        Stifling vapors filled the air, and occasionally bright
42    2,   16|          hundred feet high in the air. Not a bird built its nest
43    2,   16| quartermaster, who said, with the air of a man who knew what he
44    3,    4|          below, where the want of air and the violence of the
45    3,    4|       drew a great deep breath of air, as other people swallow
46    3,    8|         another night in the open air, and not to expose her companions
47    3,    9|         vapors that saturated the air were condensed by the cold,
48    3,   11|         sobs and cries filled the air. Incoherent words, regrets,
49    3,   11|        charred flesh polluted the air; and but for the fearful
50    3,   12|          hundred throats rent the air. It came from the pah, whose
51    3,   13|           nodded his head with an air of perfect content.~“And
52    3,   15|   persuasion to sleep in the open air.~Next day was one of serious
53    3,   15|           rose various gases. The air was saturated with the acrid
54    3,   15|       their green canopies in the air two hundred feet from the
55    3,   15|        five hundred feet into the air. At this point they had
56    3,   16|       while loud hurrahs rent the air.~Glenarvan and his whole
57    3,   16|             replied Tom, with the air of a man who does not in