Chapter

 1 4,5 |          or from the unwholesome air, both of which were more
 2 5,1 |    addressing him with a haughty air, as a master might address
 3 5,7 | something noble and regal in his air, presenting in his magnificent
 4 7,2 |       bravo, who with a careless air stood bareheaded before
 5 7,3 |        table was set in the open air in a magnificent vineyard,
 6 7,3 |       from the table, and as the air was sweet and mild they
 7 7,4 |        resting in the cool night air, and watching lest other
 8 8,1 |          prison; with that frank air of affability which he knew
 9 8,4 |          to all the cavalcade an air of most wonderful luxury
10 11,2|      awaited him with a tranquil air; then, when he was only
11 13,3|         actual eloquence as that air of frank good-nature which
12 13,5|    forgotten, and did it with an air at once so loyal and so
13 15,1|          gave a sombre, funereal air to the whole procession,