Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |     She threw herself into the carriage, closed the door, sank back
 2    I,  I  |    time by the movement of the carriage, putting off a little longer
 3    I,  III|        the two ladies, and the carriage departed, the pawing of
 4    I,  III|      verdure, and when, as the carriage approached the lake, it
 5    I,  III|         In a light and dashing carriage, the beauty of the Republic
 6    I,  III|       sunlight, the trees, the carriage, this delightful life, so
 7    I,  III|    said he, alighting from the carriage, “and I will have prepared
 8    I,  III|      them, standing beside the carriage door, then entered quickly
 9    I,  III|       felt the movement of the carriage, inhaled the air, filled
10   II,  I  | husband, in that dimly-lighted~carriage, which bore you toward your
11   II,  I  |       a little. They~go in the carriage or on horseback as far as
12   II,  I  |    immoderate desire to take a carriage for the railway station
13   II,  I  |        so that you will find a carriage at the station.”~As they
14   II,  II |        go to meet him with the carriage,” she said to her daughter.~“
15   II,  II |        in the back seat of the carriage, Olivier waved his handkerchief
16   II,  III|       with her daughter in her carriage, which was taking her back
17   II,  III|   Confident. Of what?~When the carriage stopped under the arch of
18   II,  III|    nothing. Have you ordered a carriage?”~“Yes, it will come directly.”~“
19   II,  III|   grief for a long time.”~“The carriage is here,” a servant announced.~
20   II,  IV |    arose.~“I will leave you my carriage,” said he; “I have something
21   II,  VI |      Bertin has fallen under a carriage!”~“Dead?” she cried.~“No,
22   II,  VI |    said to him: “You have your carriage?”~“Yes, Madame.”~“That is
23   II,  VI |      throw yourself under that carriage?”~He tried to smile still,