Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |       than calico, as he rode his horses instead of sending them
 2  I, 4 |         night when they left, the horses, stuffed up to the nostrils
 3  I, 6 | postilions killed at every stage, horses ridden to death on every
 4  I, 6 |         she did as tightly reined horses; she pulled up short and
 5  I, 8 |        management of thoroughbred horses and the society of loose
 6  I, 8 |       slabs bore the names of the horses in black letters. Each animal
 7  I, 9 |   frivolous outward seeming, rode horses to death at pleasure parties,
 8  I, 9 |        bled people copiously like horses, and for the taking out
 9 II, 1 |       away. It was drawn by three horses, the first a leader, and
10 II, 7 |         together with harness for horses, and packets of blue ribbon,
11 II, 8 |           when they got off their horses, pulled out the long pins
12 II, 8 |         the grass. He trampled on horses’s dung with them, one hand
13 II, 8 |       appeared, drawn by two thin horses, which a coachman in a white
14 II, 8 |         inn, took the head of the horses from the coachman, and,
15 II, 9 |          easily. Be careful! Your horses perhaps are mettlesome.”~
16 II, 9 |           at the top suddenly the horses stopped, and her large blue
17 II, 9 |           edge of their shoes the horses as they walked kicked the
18 II, 9 |           her a little giddy. The horses were panting; the leather
19 II, 9 |          Rodolphe fastened up the horses. She walked on in front
20 II, 9 |           it again! Where are the horses? Let us go back.”~He made
21 II, 9 |          repeated:~“Where are the horses? Where are the horses?”~
22 II, 9 |         the horses? Where are the horses?”~Then smiling a strange
23 II, 9 |            But they heard the two horses browsing on the leaves.~“
24 II, 9 |         again the traces of their horses side by side, the same thickets,
25 II, 10|          but that he had seen two horses in the stables, from which
26 II, 12|     dreams.~To the gallop of four horses she was carried away for
27 III, 2|        shop. Hivert pulled in his horses and, the servant, climbing
28 III, 5|          leisurely harnessing his horses, listening, moreover, to
29 III, 5|          in the breeze; the three horses galloped, the stones grated
30 III, 8|        post-chaise drawn by three horses abreast, up to their ears
31 III, 8|      heartburn. At last the three horses started; and it was the