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 1 I  |      along, he gave his stout old~horse, called Rougeot, a mate
 2 I  |          much to say. This little~horse was a mare named Bichette;
 3 I  |        him about his epitome of a~horse.~ ~The difference between
 4 I  | necessitated the hire of~an extra horse, Pierrotin was wont to say:--~ ~"
 5 III|           start soon; there's the horse all~harnessed."~ ~The mother,
 6 III|          my bones to it. And that horse, which you call Rougeot,~
 7 III|                Where's your other horse?" demanded Georges. "Is
 8 III|            He calls that insect a horse!" exclaimed Georges.~ ~"
 9 IV |           a mistress, and an Arab horse! Yes,~Ali Tebelen, pacha
10 V  |           to the stables to see a horse he wanted to sell~to him. "
11 V  | inn-keeper. "You can harness that~horse you want to sell me into
12 V  |       sight, when the gallop of a horse and the jingling of~a vehicle
13 VI |        said the count. "I see his horse."~ ~"No, monseigneur; he
14 VI |       dinner, and he~has left his horse here while he went to the
15 VI |        count, "you will take that horse~and ride at once to Beaumont,
16 VI |         Moreau comes back for his horse, tell~him merely that I
17 VI |           lodge and asked for his horse,~the keeper's wife replied:--~ ~"
18 X  |         left wounded under a~dead horse. Oscar, discovering this,
19 X  |          whom he flung across~his horse, and carried off at full