Chapter

 1  3,2|    hundred louis staked upon your horses." ~ ~The marquis's countenance
 2  3,2|    Vincennes. I have withdrawn my horses. And, in future, I shall
 3  3,2|            you see the sale of my horses announced." ~ ~"What! you
 4  3,2|          to sell - - " ~ ~"All my horses - yes, baron. I have nineteen;
 5  5,1|          forfeit and withdraw his horses from the contest; and the
 6  5,1|       forfeit to-day nor sell his horses." ~"He only retires from
 7  5,2|          has a racing stable. His horses are going to compete!" What
 8  7,1|         between his fingers! What horses he would have! what carriages!
 9  7,6|          notoriety, high-stepping horses, yellow-haired mistresses,
10  9,2|     nothing but a certain pair of horses which he was to look at
11  9,6|       First, he had purchased the horses belonging to the ruined
12  9,6|        time. Having purchased the horses, his next task was to find
13  9,6|         francs a month, and three horses and a coachman won't cost
14  9,6|           to blush for the skinny horses the stable-keeper sends
15 11,3|         in the morning to try his horses and his carriages, announcing,
16 13,1| noiselessly to and fro. A pair of horses, worth at least a thousand
17 13,2|        ask ridiculous amounts for horses, and then give me worthless,
18 13,4|     remarked. "I sold seven of my horses a few days ago, and the
19 13,7|         of the purchaser of those horses, the biographies of which
20 13,7|           in the purchase of some horses." ~"Cheated! it was worse
21 13,8|      began to look about for some horses. I had purchased several,
22 13,8|        selected seven of his best horses and paid for them; and I
23 13,8|           He has not given me the horses I purchased. The real animals,
24 13,8|           names, and although the horses sent to me may be like the
25 13,8|    reserved the right to take his horses back on payment of a stipulated
26 13,8|       which the exploits of these horses are recorded. These statements
27 14,3|           for his adventures, his horses, and his fortune, more than
28 14,4|          espied the many valuable horses neighing in their stalls,
29 14,4|           gained by the marquis's horses upon the turf, M. Wilkie
30 18,1|           husband had to show his horses; and the wife was intent
31 18,4|        teeth, examining a pair of horses which had been sent him
32 20,1|           therein at once. Twenty horses neighed and stamped in his
33 20,1|      attention exclusively to the horses and vehicles; but acting
34 20,3|      vocabulary in describing his horses, carriages, and stables,