Chapter

 1       I|         matters worse, for fresh air was indispensable. At this,
 2       I|         lady strove to assume an air that, on her part, should
 3       V|         sparkling water into the air.~ ~"The Palazzo Cagliari,"
 4      VI|      leaf, after hovering in the air a moment, sank in ever narrowing
 5    VIII|          himself with a graceful air of self-assertion that seldom
 6      XI| physician prescribed a change of air. Knowing that his patient
 7      XI|          Mario, and the mountain air during the fine autumn days -
 8     XII|      coming from a distance, the air was easily followed. These
 9    XIII|       which he uncovered with an air of pride and satisfaction.~ ~
10     XIV|          not at us, but into the air, to let us know he's awake
11   XXIII|        the valley and filled the air with their hoarse, discordant
12   XXIII|        with a glad leap into the air.~ ~The rattle of small arms
13   XXIII|        sooner was he in the open air than an armed figure confronted
14    XXVI|         they would fire into the air.~ ~Troops were now rapidly
15  XXVIII|         the marchioness, with an air of surprise. "Why should
16  XXVIII|          the freedom of the open air and to set his confused
17  XXVIII|          a peculiar odour in the air. Benjamin Vajdar sat at