Part, Chapter

 1         I,V  |       toilets and the abnormal coach, ignorant as they were of
 2         I,V  |       the trip in the hackney-~coach, and the full dress of the
 3         I,VI |  prospectus.~ ~The judge had a coach at the end of the street,
 4         I,VII|        by Raguet. He ordered a~coach and took his wife--much
 5         I,VII|      he said, getting into the coach in~presence of the assembled
 6         I,I  |    name of Cesar into a street coach, not without great difficulty.~ ~"
 7         I,III|       obscurity of the hackney~coach, felt his tears falling
 8         I,IV | rapidity. Cesar took a~hackney coach, but stopped it several
 9         I,V  |       When Constance heard the coach containing Pillerault and
10         I,VI |       him, and he got~into the coach with his uncle and Ragon.
11         I,VII|       Cesar made in a hackney-~coach with his wife and daughter,
12         I,VII|      happiness. To-day, in the coach~before him, sat his noble
13         I,VII|      the great stairway to his coach.~ ~"Where are you taking
14         I,VII|    triumph, Cesar got into the coach to go to his own home, where