Par.

 1  17|              A large four-horse coach having, therefore, been
 2  19|         take their seats in the coach.~ ~
 3  25|        don't you get inside the coach? You'd be under shelter,
 4  26|     wives at the far end of the coach, then got in themselves;
 5  29|          the entire body of the coach creaked and groaned; the
 6  31|                      Within the coach the passengers eyed one
 7  36|       the sorry interior of the coach.~ ~
 8  40| occupied the farther end of the coach, and represented Society --
 9  49|                             The coach went along so slowly that
10  49|   roadside, when, suddenly, the coach foundered in a snowdrift,
11  59|      her provisions, out of the coach into the snow of the road
12  89|        indistinguishable in the coach; but suddenly a movement
13  90|        ahead. It was Totes. The coach had been on the road eleven
14  91|                             The coach door opened; a well-known
15  92|                    Although the coach had come to a standstill,
16  92|     glow on the interior of the coach, lighting up the double
17 147|   kitchen at that hour; but the coach, its roof covered with snow,
18 153|         they could not find the coach driver. At last he was discovered
19 172|   forbid them to harness up the coach for those travellers to-morrow.
20 200|          in wandering round the coach.~ ~
21 291|         a clear winter sun. The coach, ready at last, waited before
22 295|        Then they hurried to the coach, followed by the despised
23 324|                             The coach progressed more swiftly,