Paragraph
1 I | you to know that~the two coach proprietors lived under
2 I | dreamed of starting a rival coach on the~Daumartin line.~ ~
3 I | much of a certain large coach, ordered~from Farry, Breilmann,
4 I | to lie loose across~the coach, it made both ingress and
5 I | placed below the body of the coach as a foot-rest for the~rabbits,
6 I | was on four wheels. This coach, of comical~construction,
7 I | given here. The four-wheeled coach was~surmounted by a hooded "
8 I | easily practised by the coach proprietors, always~pleased
9 I | Pierrotin.~ ~"You forget the new coach!" cried Pierrotin.~ ~"Have
10 I | said the hostler.~ ~"A coach like that which runs to
11 I | Pierrotin in a fine new coach? To shine upon "the~road,"
12 I | he~had gone too far. The coach was indeed ordered from
13 I | openly declared that the new coach was to start~on the morrow.
14 I | carriage-builders would give him his coach. But after a few moments'~
15 I | country neighbors in your coach you are~not to call him
16 I | time I have any one in the~coach belonging to them or going
17 III| help, would put upon the coach either one or two baskets~
18 III| am going to get into the coach."~ ~The lad must have touched
19 III| advice."~ ~As he got into the coach, Oscar's blue woollen stockings
20 III| from some distance to the~coach office. With a rapid look
21 III| his friend, got into the coach,~handling with an air of
22 III| evidently stiff, they pulled the coach to the door of the Lion~
23 III| disappeared, leaving the~coach in charge of the porter.~ ~"
24 III| Pierrotin, looking into the coach, "will you give~your place
25 III| by all the persons in the coach~for a bourgeois of the name
26 III| round the interior of~the coach, which greatly affronted
27 III| persons want to be master of a coach, they should engage all
28 III| wouldn't you be glad that the coach waited for~you?" said the
29 III| and Georges stayed in the coach.~ ~"Look here, Pierrotin,
30 IV | the solid bourgeois. In a coach there is no police to check~
31 IV | about my beautiful new coach on which I have paid an
32 IV | that trick on the great coach offices, I'll warrant~you."~ ~"
33 V | the inn-keeper, when the coach pulled~up before the door. "
34 V | of Touchard's six o'clock coach, told me that Monsieur~Margueron
35 V | need to pay for~your new coach. Therefore, by way of precaution,"
36 V | when he got back into the coach.~ ~The three young fellows
37 V | count, who then left the coach~and took a path through
38 V | caught blague-ing in a~public coach, I'll fight a duel with
39 V | consequence, his magnificent~new coach.~ ~ ~
40 VI | house, on the arrival of the coach from Paris. She held above
41 VI | in her salon awaiting~the coach from Beaumont, which usually
42 VI | Cave, where he left the coach, the~count had gone, by
43 VI | he'll come by Pierrotin's coach; if he asks for me show
44 VI | did you say he~left the coach?"~ ~"At the top of the mountain."~ ~"
45 VI | himself, who was in the~coach, of the plan laid by the
46 VI | interview lasted the Beaumont coach, which left~Paris at one
47 VI | who was in Pierrotin's coach, told the count all about~
48 VI | say to monseigneur in that coach?~What demon let loose your
49 VII| his journey in Pierrotin's~coach, he spoke of Madame de Serizy'
50 IX | Georges packed him~into a coach, paid his fare, and gave
51 XI | hundred francs a year.~ ~The coach, to which were harnessed
52 XI | France still travel in your coach, do they?"~said Georges,
53 XI | d'Argent and~Pierrotin's coach; they are not a bit like
54 XI | waiting to get into the coach.~ ~"Come along, Papa Reybert,"
55 XI | cheese-cake inn, and the coach took the road through~the
56 XI | passengers got out while the coach changed horses. Oscar admired
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