Chapter

 1 VIII|          went down to order her carriage. On her way~home she fell
 2 IX  |         left the ballroom; your~carriage never left Mme de Serizy'
 3 IX  |        she took her seat in her carriage she saw, in fact, that her~
 4 IX  |        the drain of life when a~carriage rolled past without stopping,
 5 IX  |        Mme de Langeais sent her carriage and~liveried servants to
 6 IX  |        recognised the Duchess's carriage and liveries. The first
 7 IX  | horseback to make sure that the~carriage was standing in the Rue
 8 IX  |         window, saw his~niece's carriage driving back along the street.
 9 X   |         the journey of an empty carriage, children, and~leave me
10 X   |         instead of sending~your carriage in broad daylight. You are
11 X   |       fool, my dear~child! Your carriage flattered his vanity; your
12 X   |       There, take me down to my~carriage," she added, when she had
13 X   |     seated in the corner of her~carriage, Mme de Langeais bade her
14 X   |         fact that the Duchess's carriage had waited before Montriveau'
15 X   |         for her to inhale.~ ~"A carriage; quick!" she ordered.~ ~
16 X   |      quick!" she ordered.~ ~The carriage came. She hastened downstairs
17 X   |        the day. She must have a carriage; angels of that~sort have