Chap.

 1        3|            round and looked at the horses.”~There was a pause in the
 2        3|      himself to England, where his horses ran. Then as though he had
 3        6|           the measured trot of the horses. In the first carriage Maria
 4        6|         borne down the wind as the horses quickened their trot. Heads
 5        6|           as the drivers put their horses to their best paces. Yet
 6       10| comfortable job of the purchase of horses; he visited the coachbuilders;
 7       10|           francs. There were eight horses in the stables, and five
 8       10|       burning, feverish folly. His horses and Lucy had devoured three
 9       10|            fire to himself and his horses at such time as he should
10       11|             by four splendid white horses. This landau was a present
11       11|       jogging blithely on the near horses and two footmen perching
12       11|            bouquets, with her four horses and her liveries, she pursed
13       11|           sending along their four horses, and mail coaches, where
14       11|        Tipsters.”~“Let’s see, what horses ought I to choose?” said
15       11|          his arrangement.~“All the horses you like!” she cried gaily,
16       11|           the light coats of white horses. Beyond them other carriages
17       11|          and sending along his two horses, which were harnessed tandemwise,
18       11|          the merits of the several horses began to be discussed, and
19       11|         increasing uproar in which horses’ names kept recurring and
20       11|       between wheels, ducked under horses’ heads and scoured the whole
21       11|            all with her four white horses, her postilions and her
22       11|         while amid the snorting of horses and the disarray and agitation
23       11|        from the grooms leading the horses on to the course to the
24       11|        refused to let her know the horses he had chosen for her, so
25       11|           again. On the course the horses were coming in amid a sudden
26       11|            burning himself and his horses together. As they crossed
27       11|           trump card today. If his horses did not win, if, moreover,
28       11|     machine, in fact, for weighing horses. Dear me, they only weighed
29       11|           numbers of the different horses as an electric wire in connection
30       11|           as if he believes in his horses.”~“Oh, bosh! What the deuce
31       11|       announced the arrival of the horses upon the racecourse. At
32       11|      sudden passionate excitement.~Horses were neighing; tent canvases
33       11|          at the top of a mast. The horses came on the course one by
34       11|           pink. The two Vandeuvres horses were slow to make their
35       11|            ll see the canter.”~The horses had gone up to the right,
36       11|       having lowered his flag. The horses came back to their places
37       11|         length the starter got the horses together and sent them away
38       11|           strands of hair. Now the horses were running at the end
39       11|            One after the other the horses reappeared from behind the
40       11|         the crowd, and the tail of horses in the rear ceased to interest.
41       11|         what a rush!”~The squad of horses was now passing in front
42       11|          before the advance of the horses and drew nearer and nearer
43       11|           blood. The whole rush of horses passed with a roar of thunder:
44       11|         had burned himself and his horses to death.~“He certainly
45       11|          the business was that the horses didn’t want to be roasted.
46       13|      himself. Charles devoured the horses’ oats and doubled the amount
47       13|            animals she thought her horses ate too much. Accordingly
48       13|         her a whore right out; his horses, he said, were distinctly
49       13|            the coachman to put the horses to, while her hairdresser
50       13|          her. When she ordered the horses to be put to in order that
51       14|          drive fast, and while the horses trotted rapidly along the
52       14|    coachman had had to rein in his horses amid a block of carriages