Chapter

 1 I   |            raining harder when the carriage drove up to the door. Jeanne
 2 I   |           with difficulty into the carriage, causing all the springs
 3 I   |         good-by as they closed the carriage door, taking the last orders
 4 I   |        howling storm beat upon the carriage windows and inundated the
 5 I   |      scattered on the floor of the carriage. This roused her completely,
 6 I   |       approaching. Everyone in the carriage was asleep except Jeanne.
 7 I   |           were standing before the carriage door with lanterns in their
 8 III |    presently,” said the baron.~The carriage drove up to the door, and
 9 III |         They all four got into the carriage, and Ludivine, who brought
10 V   |          days later the travelling carriage arrived that was to take
11 V   |       alone seemed tearful. As the carriage was just starting she placed
12 V   |        purse in her pocket and the carriage started.~Toward evening
13 VI  |           armorial bearings on the carriage.~The old family coach had
14 VI  |          took off the cover of the carriage and Bataille examined it.
15 VI  |         hand; and they dragged the carriage outside so as to get a better
16 VI  |           himself, having sold the carriage horses to avoid buying feed
17 VI  |            his wife got out of the carriage, he had made a little cow
18 VI  |    belonging to old Simon, led the carriage up to the front door.~Julien,
19 VI  |        looked over the horses, the carriage, and the little groom, and
20 VI  |     husband’s arm and got into the carriage. Then Jeanne appeared. She
21 VI  |       baroness, looking out of the carriage window, was also convulsed,
22 VI  |        also convulsed, so that the carriage shook on its springs.~But
23 VI  |            the same, while, in the carriage, spasmodic sneezes, a sort
24 VI  |         ready to cry, got into the carriage and sat beside her mother.
25 VI  |         long. The occupants of the carriage were silent. All three sad
26 VI  |          drove past farmyards, the carriage jogging along unevenly with
27 VI  |           the servant to order the carriage to the door, but the bell
28 VI  | insignificant matters.~At last the carriage passed the windows with
29 VI  |            as they were inside the carriage, Jeanne and her father,
30 VI  |           our class.”~Suddenly the carriage stopped, and Julien called
31 VI  |           Marius was following the carriage as fast as his legs could
32 VI  |         get away, to jump from the carriage, while his master, holding
33 IX  |       amusing.~When the travelling carriage stopped at the door and
34 XI  |         and the baron got into the carriage with him and set out on
35 XI  |            away. They got into the carriage and went back through the
36 XI  |          when she was alone in the carriage all manner of ideas came
37 XII |          she had been running. The carriage containing the trunks and
38 XII |          up and carried her to the carriage, placed her on the wooden
39 XII |          by. He stopped to let the carriage pass. He was holding up
40 XIII|          PARIS~Two hours later the carriage stopped at a little brick
41 XIII|          in the two corners of the carriage.~She looked at the country
42 XIV |       return and then got into the carriage.~When they lost sight of
43 XIV |           station and got into the carriage.~“M. Paul will come as soon