Chapter

 1 I   |         francs a month but your cab fare would be paid. Shall
 2 V   |         soon rolling along in a cab side by side. Duroy could
 3 V   |         Duroy alighted from the cab first and offered his hand
 4 V   |      When she was seated in the cab, he whispered: “Tuesday,
 5 V   |        fifty sous to pay for my cab.”~The man handed him three
 6 V   |      the street.~They entered a cab. The cabman asked: “Where
 7 V   |     Bravo, little one!” and the cab moved on, followed by the
 8 IX  |        to appease them, and the cab arriving at ten o’clock,
 9 XI  |     more dearly every day.”~The cab rolled on, and Georges’
10 XII |       boulevard. I will fetch a cab.”~When they were seated
11 XII |         they were seated in the cab, she asked: “Where did you
12 XII |         meet.”~She clung to the cab, startled at the thought
13 XIII|  watched him, followed him in a cab with drawn blinds to the
14 XIII|        saying. He jumped into a cab and drove home. His wife
15 XVI |          he went in search of a cab. He said to the cabman: “
16 XVI | Coq-Faisan, Rue Lafayette.”~The cab rolled slowly on; Du Roy
17 XVI |         and cried: “Go on!”~The cab proceeded on its way and
18 XVI |      sir.”~“Very well, I have a cab below.” And with three other
19 XVII|  letters. Then he repaired in a cab with feverish haste to the
20 XVII|    whispered at the door of his cab: “Are you there, Bel-Ami?”~“
21 XVII|        get in.” She entered the cab and he bade the cabman drive
22 XVII|         to take the train; this cab will take us to Sevres where
23 XVII|      Mantes and Bonnieres.”~The cab rolled on. Georges took