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 1 1 |      intervals of grooming the horses. At the farther end of the
 2 2 |      offices; he looked to the horses of the baron and Calyste,~
 3 2 |       The two dogs and the two horses were the~only remaining
 4 2 |      trampling~of the neighing horses.~ ~Gasselin was one of those
 5 2 |     with Calyste,~he loved the horses and dogs of the house, and
 6 2 |       After he had~groomed his horses in the morning, he polished
 7 9 |       the passengers but their~horses, donkeys, baggages, and
 8 9 |    believe.~ ~"I don't see any horses," said the maid, sitting
 9 9 |    road," said the footman.~ ~"Horses have been here, though,"
10 9 |       clock. Ah! here come the horses."~ ~Calyste started toward
11 10|     Gasselin appeared with the horses.~ ~"Where are you going,
12 10|       a grandfather. Spare the horses," he continued, as~he went
13 10|        to have over it!"~ ~The horses were now put in; Camille
14 10|      carriage all the~way; the horses, being tired with the journey,
15 11|         relates that when wild~horses lose their leader they choose
16 11| undertaking herself to provide horses and~provisions, and all
17 12|     said,~ ~"When thoroughbred horses want to leap a barrier,
18 13|         then, Calyste, send my horses and yours across to~Croisic,
19 14|         and, taking one of the horses, rode to Croisic to obtain
20 15|    Beatrix away with Camille's horses to the first~relay. The
21 17|     carriage was drawn by four~horses, appeared with bouquets
22 22|     His specialty was /running horses;/ he protected the equine~
23 22|       night, after lashing the horses for~some time with her lively
24 22|     thousand or twelve hundred horses,~and if all the horses of
25 22| hundred horses,~and if all the horses of France and of Navarre
26 23|        carriages, drawn by two horses. In~the course of this public /