Chapter

 1 3 |       the withdrawal of Tilly's horse. ~It was not far from the
 2 3 |     deputies will order Tilly's horse to quit their post?" ~"Why
 3 3 |      stop, and keep off from my horse, or I shall give the word
 4 3 |     fetch the order for Tilly's horse to withdraw." ~"You do not
 5 4 | Monseigneur avail himself of my horse?" asked the Captain. ~"I
 6 4 |     appearance, leading another horse by the bridle. ~William,
 7 4 |      into the saddle of the led horse, and, setting his spurs
 8 4 |        setting the spurs to his horse, "to see the figure which
 9 5 |      servant, mounted on a good horse, and little suspecting what
10 5 |    Being once safe, he left his horse at a livery stable in order
11 16|      own coach, riding your own horse, will you still look at
12 25|      Rosa was obliged to take a horse, with which the stable-keeper
13 25|       by the river. Setting her horse off at a canter, she soon
14 25| promising to keep pace with the horse if Rosa would allow him
15 25|      croup or the bridle of her horse. The two travellers had
16 25|         to the swiftness of the horse, had already the start of
17 25|        his daughter had hired a horse, and, like an adventuress,
18 30|      afterwards the gallop of a horse was heard resounding in