Chapter

 1 3 |        brandishing a paper in the air. ~"They have got the order!"
 2 5 |       just as much heat and fresh air as the strictest rules of
 3 5 |        strength of the current of air, and tempered it so as to
 4 5 |          allow free access to the air whilst keeping out slugs,
 5 7 |        well formed; there is that air of melancholy about them
 6 7 | proceedings a much more dignified air). ~"I am that person, Master
 7 8 |            as I am as free as the air of heaven." ~"If, therefore,
 8 10|          replied, with a doubtful air. ~"It is quite true, master!
 9 12|      shudder, the cold current of air from the knife near his
10 14|         window inhaling the fresh air which came from the river,
11 14|           sorts of castles in the air, and was struggling between
12 15|       still vibrating through the air, when Cornelius heard on
13 16|           Loewestein dull, or the air of the place unhealthy,
14 16|           all the chances of good air, of the sun, and abundance
15 18|         Cornelius, with a pensive air. ~"What?" ~"Did you not
16 19|       weather was propitious; the air, though still damp, began
17 20|          smiled with a melancholy air. ~"Ah!" she said, "your
18 20|           stopped with a careless air, looking about in all directions,
19 20|         affecting the unconcerned air of an ordinary visitor of
20 21|         Its walls were black, its air chilling, the iron bars
21 22|        lungs with the pure, sweet air, while his brain dwelt upon
22 24|           sides, with a supply of air from above, that the coach
23 28|           was breathing the fresh air, in order to be able to
24 28|          are the daughters of the air;~We are the daughters of
25 31|      places, with their heavy sea air, and their scorching heat. ~
26 31|        birds sweeping through the air. ~Haarlem had no other triumphers,
27 31|           and so often warmed the air round it with his breath,
28 32|       thunder of cannon shook the air. ~       ~