Chapter

 1      II|         as a rich man buys a[16] horse of rare breed, or a costly
 2    XIII|     coach[129]man whipped up his horse and rattled away toward
 3     XIV|          proud he is on his high horse!" interjected Aaron. "He
 4     XIV|          rider bent low over his horse's neck, and the two brothers
 5     XIV|          hussar put spurs to his horse and galloped to the head
 6     XIV|         a block of wood over the horse's neck."~ ~Blanka appeared
 7     XIV|        his sword and mounted his horse, you would certainly have
 8      XV|       delight as she mounted her horse. At first she found it strange
 9      XV|        Zenobia, leaping from her horse and loosening her saddle-girth. "
10      XV|          dozen suffice to kill a horse, lured from their winter
11      XV|        way: you are given a good horse, a trusty sword[167] and
12      XV| outstripping the pursuit of both horse and foot - with the single
13     XVI|         of the cave, saddled his horse, and rode away into the
14     XVI|        insurgents. Fastening his horse to a tree, he turned his
15      XX|     Zenobia pointed to the other horse, on whose back was bound
16      XX|        our brother down from the horse."~ ~These words were to
17      XX|        the inanimate form on the horse's back.~ ~Zenobia meanwhile
18      XX|          and he was the man. His horse carried him until I found
19      XX|         With that she turned her horse about and rode away, breasting
20    XXII|         long enough to water his horse, so pressing was his errand.~ ~
21    XXII|    Priest's Tree."~ ~Leaving his horse in charge of his attendant,
22   XXIII|     would have sent for the best horse out of Baron Wesselenyi'
23   XXIII| somewhere yonder in a ditch. His horse took fright at the tumult,
24   XXIII|    displeasure. The fallen man's horse you will find in the church.
25   XXIII|        church and get Diurbanu's horse while I go and find the
26   XXIII|       way to Gyertyamos, but the horse must obey his rider, so
27   XXIII|     gipsy's presence. He had the horse in readiness for its master,
28   XXIII|        village made the spirited horse restive and hard to manage.
29   XXIII|         rider, and he caused the horse to make a sudden spring
30    XXIV|     bound him with a rope to his horse. Only the animal's impatience