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 1 I  |       in a vehicle drawn by two horses. To-day the coucous--if
 2 I  |    although his vehicle and his horses might be in a~far from reassuring
 3 I  |       by dint of talking to his horses and shouting "Gare!" was
 4 I  |    making them believe that~the horses will be kept to that vigorous
 5 I  |       with envy! It takes three horses! I~have bought a mate for
 6 II |          hay, and straw for two~horses, and a right to whatever
 7 IV |         It is a great pity your horses~can't take one, too; we
 8 V  | stopping an~hour to breathe his horses, give them their oats, and
 9 V  |      here came out to water his horses. The count, thinking that~
10 V  |       breakfast; stay with your horses."~ ~"Monsieur le comte,
11 V  | Pierrotin himself rebridled the horses.~Schinner and Mistigris
12 V  |           Pierrotin hurried his horses through the village street
13 VI |       the country with two good horses which belonged~to the farm.
14 VI |         the farm. Besides these horses, Moreau had his own saddle-horse.
15 VI |    count's property to keep the horses and~maintain his servants.
16 VI | discharged soldier to groom the~horses and do the heavy labor.~ ~
17 VI |      his own~carriage with four horses."~ ~"How did the Comte de
18 VI |        way gave orders that the horses should immediately be put~
19 VII|       mother's trials~While the horses were being harnessed, Moreau
20 VII|         to obey his orders,~the horses are being harnessed at this
21 XI |        harnessed four iron-gray horses that would~have done honor
22 XI |      the vehicle,~drawn by four horses brought at Roye, mounted
23 XI |         while the coach changed horses. Oscar admired the~liveliness