Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|            made me get out of the carriage, took off my silk ball-gown
 2      I,     III|          return home in my mama's carriage."~ ~M. Cambray was obliged
 3      I,     III|          allow me to offer you my carriage." He gave his arm to the
 4      I,     III|           the hussar to fetch his carriage, and, when it drew up before
 5      I,     III|          doorway, and watched the carriage roll swiftly across the
 6      I,     III|         the Marquis de Fervlans's carriage through the streets of Paris.
 7      I,     III|           that he was riding in a carriage which belonged to so important
 8      I,     III|         was surprised to find the carriage entering a gateway. A carriage
 9      I,     III|    carriage entering a gateway. A carriage could not enter the gate
10      I,     III|          from the box, opened the carriage door, and M. Cambray found
11      I,     III| sympathetic Marquis de Fervlans's carriage had brought him here from
12      I,      IV|         you must not use your own carriage for this. You can leave
13    III,       I|        his arm, he led her to the carriage.~ ~On the box was seated
14    III,       I|          the little maid into the carriage, took his seat by her side,
15    III,       I|         that the occupants of the carriage from the Nameless Castle
16    III,       I|          after them. And thus the carriage passed on its way, as if
17    III,       I|           themselves again in the carriage, which returned to the Nameless
18    III,     III|     doctor, then we will take the carriage."~ ~"No, indeed! Ludwig
19    III,      IV|          pray make haste."~ ~"The carriage will take us to the castle
20    III,      IV|          But we did not come in a carriage; we walked."~ ~Only now
21    III,      IV|           and your ladyship has a carriage and horses?"~ ~"Cannot you
22    III,      IV|       back from the castle in the carriage."~ ~There were no further
23    III,      IV|        Nor did he once think of a carriage, or of a human dromedary, -
24     IV,       I|           hat.~ ~One day when the carriage drew near the cross, Count
25     IV,       I|             The count stopped the carriage, and asked: "Are not you
26      V,      II|          come? I did not hear the carriage," said Count Vavel.~ ~"I
27      V,      II|            and when he meets your carriage, he is going to stop it,
28      V,      II|          to take her place in the carriage?"~ ~Count Vavel was astounded.
29      V,      II|          it. Now go and order the carriage; I will wait here for you."~ ~
30      V,      II|         harness the horses to the carriage, and drive down to the gate,
31      V,      II|         veiled companion into the carriage, and took his seat by her
32      V,      II|           dead human being.~ ~The carriage had arrived at the boundary
33      V,      II|           On the return drive the carriage always stopped at the edge
34      V,      II|           Count Vavel stopped the carriage at the park gate, assisted
35      V,     III|        hour to conduct her to the carriage.~ ~"Thank you, but I don'
36      V,     III|          not?"~ ~"Riding out in a carriage does not benefit me."~ ~"
37      V,     III|         occupied her place in the carriage yesterday?~ ~"And will you
38      V,     III|           like the jolting of the carriage."~ ~"Then I shall sell the
39     VI,      VI|          her coachman to take the carriage home; then she took Marie'
40    VII,     III|          her?"~ ~"You will have a carriage with four swift horses at
41   VIII,       I|           if she should order the carriage, and, taking Marie and the
42   VIII,       I|       would suddenly surround the carriage. A politely smiling face
43   VIII,       I|       appear at the window of the carriage, and a courteous voice would
44     IX,       I|         wrap you in; it is in the carriage out yonder," returned the
45      X,     III|         her daughter, entered the carriage and drove away.~ ~Madame