Chapter

 1     I|         grew old, or carry your waggon away with you on your back.~ ~
 2     I|  torches, with a carriage and a waggon in their midst.~ ~The waggon
 3     I|    waggon in their midst.~ ~The waggon went in front, the carriage
 4     I|         itself unexpectedly the waggon might tumble into it, and
 5     I|      the dolmans.~ ~And now the waggon comes in sight. Four good
 6     I|      him.~ ~The interior of the waggon presented a somewhat comical
 7     I| backwards by the jolting of the waggon, or they would bump their
 8     I|        again.~ ~The body of the waggon was fenced about with large
 9     I|       up on his haunches in the waggon, gaped majestically for
10     I|        before him in a separate waggon, to wit, his favourite greyhound,
11     I|       heydukes had unpacked the waggon, and dragged into the light
12   III|     piled upon waggons; another waggon was full of freshly baked
13  VIII|     rushed out to meet Boltay's waggon when he was still a long
14    IX|          he dismounted from the waggon, and, with downcast eyes
15    IX|       be at home as soon as the waggon.~ ~To tell a simple lie