Part, Chapter

 1  I, 6 |    distant noise of some belated carriage rolling over the Boulevards.~
 2  I, 8 |  flooring of a drawing room. The carriage harness was piled up in
 3  I, 8 |        centre like the door of a carriage.~“There are even two cigars
 4 II, 1 |       distinguish the noise of a carriage mingled with the clattering
 5 II, 3 |      spoilt or lost during their carriage from Tostes to Yonville,
 6 II, 6 |      taking Leon to Rouen in his carriage.~The latter had just time
 7 II, 8 |      seen stepping down from the carriage a gentleman in a short coat
 8 II, 8 |         collected to look at the carriage. The drum beat, the howitzer
 9 II, 8 |      dust. It was in this yellow carriage that Leon had so often come
10 II, 8 |          moment the councillor’s carriage came out from the inn.~His
11 II, 11| corpulence, it happened that the carriage as it rolled along leaned
12 II, 12|       that the moment I feel the carriage start, it will be as if
13 II, 12|           where they would buy a carriage, and go on thence without
14 III, 1|  physician, a person driving his carriage and wearing many orders,
15 III, 1|         his knees, and drove his carriage beyond the side alley by
16 III, 1|         At about six o’clock the carriage stopped in a back street
17 III, 5|          however, filled up. The carriage rolled off; rows of apple-trees
18 III, 5|        She remained alone in the carriage. At every turning all the
19 III, 5|          with the jolting of the carriage; and the reflection of the
20 III, 7|        was it? She knew him. The carriage darted by and disappeared.~