Paragraph

 1 I  |          law as to the number of~passengers he might carry. In short,
 2 I  |           was~the despair of the passengers, from the great difficulty
 3 I  |      rightfully carry only three passengers, it was~not uncommon to
 4 I  |          law, "for the safety of~passengers," being too obvious to allow
 5 I  |         interior," contained six passengers on two~seats; the other,
 6 I  |    Pierrotin managed to~poke six passengers; this space was inclosed
 7 I  |          between them thirty-two passengers,~though Pierrotin was only
 8 I  |   received the fares, booked the~passengers, and stowed away, good-naturedly,
 9 I  |         I want~at least eighteen passengers for it."~ ~"Ha, ha! a fine
10 I  |   magnify his own line, to carry~passengers who would compliment him
11 III|         the usual tricks to keep passengers quiet.~ ~"Well, after all,"
12 III|          t be sorry for two more~passengers."~ ~"I haven't paid; I'll
13 III|          cried Georges, when~the passengers were once more stowed away
14 IV |       Georges, whereupon all the passengers looked at~him. "At eighteen
15 VI |           apparently, brought no passengers, Estelle retired~disappointed
16 XI |     carry, comfortably, nineteen~passengers. Pierrotin, now about fifty-six
17 XI |        after bundling in the six passengers,~he called to four young
18 XI | Saint-Leu-Taverny, where all the~passengers got out while the coach