Part,  Chapter

 1      I,      II|           home. Just you trust this coachman; he will help you find the
 2      I,      II|          to-night, too!"~ ~That the coachman was also in the service
 3      I,      II|                Where to?" asked the coachman of the young man.~ ~"Well,
 4      I,      II|          find the right one."~ ~The coachman made no further inquiries,
 5      I,      II|          The young man now bade the coachman drive through a certain
 6      I,      II|           arm around the astonished coachman, thrust a gag into his mouth.
 7      I,      II|            young man now lifted the coachman from the box and carried
 8      I,      II|            exactly like that of the coachman's reflection in the glass.
 9      I,      II|          for the shabby ones of the coachman. Lastly, he flung around
10      I,     III|             escort, and said to the coachman:~ ~"You need not wait; the
11     II,       I|            a four-horse coach, with coachman and footman on the box.~ ~
12     II,      II|           out they certainly have a coachman; and one might easily learn
13     II,      II|              Yes, so one might. The coachman comes often to the village,
14     II,     III|             described, - the groom, coachman, and man of all work in
15    III,       I| broad-shouldered groom, now clad in coachman's costume. The gentleman
16     VI,      VI|         servant."~ ~She ordered her coachman to take the carriage home;
17     IX,       I|        little Laczko climbed to the coachman's box, where he sat with
18     IX,       I|         between his knees. Then the coachman cracked his whip, and the