Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|       once," he said, with an air of decision.~ ~"That is
 2      I,     III| Cambray recognized a favorite air - Beethoven's symphony, "
 3     II,       I|     intend to breathe natural air here in the country, without '
 4     II,      II|       to enjoy it in the open air; whereupon the company repaired
 5     II,     III|      the reception-room.~ ~An air of almost painful neatness
 6     IV,      IV|     have sufficient light and air, but be invisible to any
 7     IV,      IV|       together that light and air could easily penetrate the
 8      V,      II|      began to play a familiar air, whereupon the little monster
 9      V,      II| bagpipe struck up a different air. The dwarf muttered something
10     VI,      VI|        me faint."~ ~The fresh air of the court soon revived
11   VIII,     III|     night was very still; the air was filled with odorous
12     IX,     III|       it whizzing through the air, and with his left hand
13     IX,     III|     ball whistled through the air - but Vavel did not fall.~ ~"
14      X,     III|      from them the melancholy air, to which she sang, in a
15      X,     III|       sash to admit the fresh air from the garden.~ ~Marie
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