Chapter

 1  1,1|      this very day." And with an air of profound secrecy, she
 2  2,1|    storms!' I scented one in the air, and in fact the dressmaker
 3  3,1|          with an almost frenzied air, and, seizing Pascal by
 4  3,3|  shrugged his shoulders with the air of a man who has made up
 5  4,2|       respectfully, and, with an air of profound mystery exclaimed: "
 6  5,3|        went out with as lofty an air as if all Paris belonged
 7  6,3|        it, and inquired, with an air of astonishment: "What do
 8  6,4|       said to me, with a furious air. And then I could measure
 9  7,1|          card," he said, with an air of authority; and, opening
10  7,2|       considerably overcome. The air of luxury that pervaded
11  7,2|          not felt my love in the air around you? YOU forgotten?
12  7,3|  reproach you!" ~Slowly, with an air of humility which was indescribably
13  7,3|          he said, with a knowing air. "But I had been well posted,
14  7,3|      past, Wilkie." ~But with an air of the greatest indifference,
15  8,4|       her real feelings under an air of surprise, and was astonished
16  9,1|         stood listening with the air of a man who is meditating
17  9,5|         room, and bowing with an air of surprise, exclaimed: "
18  9,5|         at them with a satisfied air; and then returning the
19 10,2|        word with a grandiloquent air - "you have seen my good
20 11,1|          say a few words with an air of displeasure. And this
21 13,5| astonishment, and it was with an air of the utmost simplicity
22 13,6|       head with a deeply injured air, and remarked in the chilling
23 13,6|             Pascal bowed with an air of assumed modesty; but
24 14,1|     Whereupon he replied with an air of profound secrecy: "Pray
25 14,2|   shrugged his shoulders with an air of contempt, and threateningly
26 14,4|      most gracious and dignified air - the air of a true GRAND
27 14,4|          and dignified air - the air of a true GRAND seigneur -
28 15,1|         that stolid and insolent air of boredom which is considered
29 15,1|    audacious hypocrite, had that air of apparent nobility and
30 15,1|        one inhales with the very air one breathes! How can one
31 15,2|        brother stagger, beat the air wildly with his hands, and
32 15,2|  constrained tone, and with that air which a brave man, condemned
33 16,1|         that he must maintain an air of stoical indifference.
34 16,4|       remarked, with an ironical air: "All that is perfect; but
35 17,3|        paper triumphantly in the air, and cried: "What did I
36 17,3|          an exceedingly impudent air: "I'll repay you for your
37 17,4|     satisfaction, and so with an air of disappointment, he remarked: "
38 17,4|     faltered, with a crestfallen air. "It's nothing; we were
39 18,1|      offered her his arm with an air of triumph to lead her to