Chapter

 1 2 |       Duplessis with an insolent air which made the gray moustache
 2 2 |         which the other, with an air of protection, promised
 3 2 |      while he spoke with a lofty air and twisted his mustache
 4 3 |   playing with the king, with an air of condolence very displeasing
 5 3 |       crossed one another in the air. D'Artagnan looked for some
 6 3 |          himself up with a proud air which plainly said, "I ask
 7 4 |       and with the most gracious air he could assume, drew the
 8 4 |          Then, resuming his mild air, "You are deceived, gentlemen,"
 9 5 |    friend of Athos, whose lordly air and austere bearing pleased
10 5 |       kill you, I shall have the air of a boy-slayer." ~"Not
11 5 |      Athos, with his gentlemanly air; "let us talk of something
12 5 |     words, with the most gallant air possible, d'Artagnan drew
13 5 |          whistling a cardinalist air. ~Bravery is always respected,
14 6 | Guardsman, with the same jeering air. ~"At once, if you please." ~"
15 6 |      assuming a most deprecating air. ~"Why you told me he was
16 7 |           He had not so noble an air as Athos, and the commencement
17 7 |        Aramis, though having the air of having nothing secret
18 7 |          assumed the most modest air and replied in a friendly
19 8 |      Artagnan, with a reflective air; "and what do you suspect?" ~"
20 8 |    Artagnan, wishing to have the air, in the eyes of the citizen,
21 9 |          saw a man with a nobler air than his." ~"Without reckoning
22 12|        soft and perfumed was the air; how lovely the blue heavens
23 13|          the commissary, with an air of doubt. "If that is really
24 13|      lofty carriage, who has the air of a great lord. He has
25 15|         looking with a suppliant air at the cardinal, "let us
26 16|          and stools, and with an air of supreme hauteur, said, "
27 16|        perplexed and embarrassed air, "And now it remains for
28 18|           with a self-sufficient air, "she is too superficial
29 22|       with the warm and perfumed air which reached him from the
30 23|         shaking his head with an air of doubt, which the liberality
31 23|        him with the most amiable air he could assume. ~The conversation
32 23|       his countenance a most sly air. "A handsome young fellow
33 23|        appears to me to have the air of being a certain young
34 24|        he shook his head with an air that announced nothing good. ~"
35 24|    mustaches, dark eyes, and the air of a gentleman." ~"That'
36 25|       Indeed, I think provincial air will suit us much better
37 25|         better just now than the air of Paris. So then--" ~"So
38 25|        Planchet, with his shrewd air. ~"No, Monsieur Jester,"
39 25|           with the most careless air in the world. "I wrote to
40 25|        Mousqueton, with a modest air. "One only needs to be sharp,
41 26|         and which he held in the air to cause the blood to descend, "
42 26|       All your woes will melt in air, If to God your tears are
43 26|    looking at his friend with an air of doubt. ~"Dust I am, and
44 27|          noble and distinguished air of Athos, those flashes
45 27|       every day pass through the air hole some bread at the end
46 27|       personally? You have a sad air." ~"Alas," said d'Artagnan, "
47 29|          resuming his melancholy air; "but I have been taught
48 32|         door, and bowed with the air of a man forced at once
49 32|         with a sufficiently easy air, and saluted him courteously. ~"
50 33|     arrived with his head in the air, and as light at heart as
51 33|         with the most triumphant air imaginable. ~"I wish to
52 34|        who, with a most pitiable air, was driving before him
53 34|          refused with a majestic air. ~Mme. Coquenard repaired
54 35|     smiled at d'Artagnan with an air which said, "You are very
55 35|       her hands with a suppliant air, but without venturing to
56 35|         go toward the window for air, but she could only stretch
57 36|       assumed the most agreeable air possible, and conversed
58 36|        with the most sentimental air he could assume, "can you
59 38|         words with such a solemn air and with such a real appearance
60 40|    Artagnan, with an embarrassed air. ~"How? You refuse?" cried
61 42|    looked at one another with an air which plainly expressed
62 46|         dispel the humid morning air, came to take a drop at
63 46|       sword, and waved it in the air. ~All the spectators returned
64 48|      Aramis, with that ingenious air of confidence which every
65 48|  moreover, terrified at the calm air of the Musketeer. ~"And
66 49|   threatens to become rainy. The air they breathed was heavy,
67 51|      Athos. "Whose, then, is the air we breathe? Whose is the
68 55|       crying out with a vehement air, and in her melodious voice,
69 58|       The thunder growled in the air like the passion and anger
70 58|      hurricane shook them in the air. ~All at once Felton stopped. ~"
71 58|        sky; here is the sea! The air I breathe is the air of
72 58|         The air I breathe is the air of liberty! Ah, thanks,
73 60|          convent of Bethune, the air of which you think is bad
74 61|         woman by far in her high air and aristocratic bearing.