Chapter

 1     I|      the while, and perceived a carriage a good distance off, drawn
 2     I|       the Book of Fate that the carriage would safely arrive at the
 3     I|         burning torches, with a carriage and a waggon in their midst.~ ~
 4     I|       waggon went in front, the carriage behind, so that if a ditch
 5     I|         tumble into it, and the carriage might take warning and avoid
 6     I|       let us have a look at the carriage. Five full-blooded stallions
 7     I|        to dare to look into the carriage behind him under pain of
 8     I|         Beneath the hood of the carriage sat an aged man wrapped
 9     I|      were the companions of the carriage that had come to grief by
10     I|       leaving his lackey in the carriage to look after whatever might
11     I|         march in front with the carriage lamp, he trotted in this
12     I|      clap your horses into your carriage, and drive back to Paris,
13     I|    enough. You can ride in your carriage for eight days at a stretch
14     I|   heydukes hoisted him into his carriage. The two little girls took
15     I|    contents, and after that the carriage rumbled off with its escort
16     I|         to be taken back to his carriage.~ ~"You have driven me out
17    II|     quite recently, in a gilded carriage, drawn by white horses,
18   III|       is to climb up behind the carriage when his master goes out
19    IV|   certain gentleman, in a hired carriage. 'Tis only a blockhead like
20     V|       who was riding in an open carriage, she fled terror-stricken
21     V|        her sister who rode in a carriage and wore Brabant lace, while
22    VI|     There[Pg 135] he got into a carriage which was awaiting him.
23    VI|    gentleman got out, while the carriage clattered into the courtyard.
24    VI|   lately.~ ~Suddenly a handsome carriage turned into the street,
25    VI|       The person sitting in the carriage was just about to get out.
26    VI|      was already sitting in his carriage did the thought occur to
27    VI| addresses. Then he got into the carriage where Rudolf and Michael
28    VI|        followed them in another carriage.~ ~The youths were surprised
29    VI|      had to be conducted to his carriage. But for his sufferings
30   VII|        the cranky wheels of his carriage should cut up the beautiful
31   VII|    covered.~ ~The inside of the carriage was chock-full of longish
32   VII|         not torn him out of the carriage by force."~ ~"The fool!
33   VII|      quick!" he cried; "get the carriage ready for him! Send four
34   VII|      bowl off in the best state carriage to meet his nephew. Then
35   VII|        moment the rumbling of a carriage was audible in the courtyard.~ ~
36  VIII|      one day, beheld a handsome carriage stop in front of his house,
37  VIII|         his heels outside by my carriage, will be sent here - I don'
38    IX|              An hour later, the carriage stood before the door.~ ~
39    IX|        time in getting into his carriage and setting out. Boltay
40    IX|    Teresa sat beside him in the carriage. Nobody saw them through
41    IX|       Squire John rushed to his carriage, opened the door himself,
42    IX|      that was to be seen of the carriage.~ ~ ~ ~Early next morning
43    IX|         of hours ago in a hired carriage."~ ~Alas, alas! What was
44    IX|         Meyer descending from a carriage."~ ~Abellino pressed into
45   XII|            THE HOUSE-WARMING.~ ~Carriage after carriage rumbled into
46   XII| HOUSE-WARMING.~ ~Carriage after carriage rumbled into the courtyard
47  XIII|         was trotting beside her carriage, "if I were you I would
48  XIII|          and was sitting in the carriage on her way home, she sighed
49   XVI|         swords.~ ~At length the carriage of the Főispán came in sight
50   XVI|  sitting bareheaded in the open carriage, and something like emotion
51  XVII|        Suddenly the rumble of a carriage was audible on the high-road,
52  XVII|          from afar, that in the carriage which was approaching sat
53  XVII|      said he to his wife as the carriage swept into the park.~ ~Fanny
54  XVII|         of the castle, Rudolf's carriage was rumbling into the courtyard.