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 1 I  |    carrying eighteen~persons in a vehicle drawn by two horses. To-day
 2 I  | long-tried coachman, although his vehicle and his horses might be
 3 I  |        along the way. Pierrotin's~vehicle, together with that of his
 4 I  |        The~rounded flanks of this vehicle allowed him to put six travellers
 5 I  |          Though each seat of this vehicle, with rounded sides like
 6 I  |        the roads. In front of the vehicle was a wooden bench where
 7 I  |      Pierrotin were all that this vehicle could carry. On~great occasions
 8 I  |           difference between this vehicle and the other consisted
 9 I  |   particularly~pleased to build a vehicle which would be difficult
10 I  |         take place in Pierrotin's vehicle.~ ~ ~
11 III|           La Cave. As soon~as the vehicle came up, Moreau would sign
12 III|          and went with him to the vehicle with tears in her eyes.~ ~"
13 III|      himself, to take Pierrotin's vehicle), intending to~caution him
14 III|           more stowed away in the vehicle, "if you~don't mean to go
15 IV |       Germans are melancholy in a vehicle; Italians too~wary to talk;
16 IV |        summon all present in this vehicle to testify to his~words."~ ~
17 V  |          drama begins~Pierrotin's vehicle was now going down the steep
18 V  |       horse and the jingling of~a vehicle announced the coming of
19 XI |           to his animals, and the vehicle,~drawn by four horses brought