Part, chapter

 1    1,    1|      tanned with the scorching air of the tropics. He had a
 2    1,    1|    dear.~It was very warm; the air was oppressive. If the church
 3    1,    6|     spent his life in the open air, under the invigorating
 4    1,    7|      hooted, displaying in the air the long white plumes of
 5    1,    7|       for their existence. The air is enough for the vegetable
 6    1,    7|        There, in the more open air, which is as necessary to
 7    1,    9|       the roof of foliage. The air circulated freely throughout
 8    1,    9| accustomed to live in the open air, free and untrammeled, were
 9    1,   10|        raft were raised in the air, and struck the water with
10    1,   11|     light breeze freshened the air; the moon arose in the constellated
11    1,   11|       the lightest currents of air. “What a magnificent sermon
12    1,   11|   veranda to breathe the fresh air from the open.~It had been
13    1,   15|        side, the urubus in the air, and the alligators in the
14    1,   15|        vigorously ejecting the air which had become useless
15    1,   15|      distance, and two jets of air mingled with vapor were
16    1,   19|     out to breathe the evening air. The sun was low on the
17    2,    9|         takes the place of the air which fills them, and the
18    2,    9|      used for carrying off the air ejected from the lungs,
19    2,    9|      and bringing in the fresh air. When the diver is at work
20    2,   10|        inlet and outlet of the air were never tightened, the
21    2,   10|      up a sufficient supply of air with the desirable regularity.~
22    2,   11|        Has it been the want of air?”~“No!” said Benito; “a
23    2,   14|     his office, went for fresh air to the window, and gave
24    2,   19|       hardly finished when the air was rent with prolonged