Part,  Chapter

 1      I,      II|     this time your coach, your horses, your mantle, and whatever
 2    III,       I|        her side, and the black horses set off over the same road
 3    III,       I|     arrived at the forest, the horses knew just where they had
 4    III,      IV|    ladyship has a carriage and horses?"~ ~"Cannot you come with
 5      V,      II|   ordered Henry to harness the horses to the carriage, and drive
 6      V,      II|        mechanically turned the horses' heads in the homeward direction,
 7      V,      II|      forest they saw the three horses which had been left by the
 8      V,      II|      on to the castle with the horses.~ ~"What have you done?"
 9      V,     III|          Then I shall sell the horses."~ ~"It might be well to
10      V,     III|       was that Ludwig sold the horses, and Marie's outdoor exercises
11     VI,      II|        of appearing with their horses at the Lustrations, - according
12     VI,     III|    weapons. Are enough men and horses to be had for the asking?"~ ~"
13     VI,     III|      there are enough men, and horses, too; but the treasure-chest
14     VI,      VI|        those dear, tiny little horses from which one could not
15    VII,       I|         If only these men have horses under them and weapons in
16    VII,      II| handsome uniforms, on spirited horses - their ensign was ready
17    VII,     III|       carriage with four swift horses at the park gate nearest
18   VIII,      II|     when you hear the tramp of horses, hide yourself, and don'
19     IX,       I|   peasant cart, drawn by three horses, drew up before the inn,
20     IX,      II|        a rest, as both men and horses were weary with the toilsome
21     IX,      II|        in order to speed their horses from the dangerous conflagration.~ ~
22     IX,      II|        tails of the struggling horses and draw them back to land.
23      X,     III|   exercise slowly the fatigued horses, proceeded on foot to the