Chapter

 1  3,2| Abominably. Last Sunday the best horse in my stables, Domingo,
 2  3,2|      manoeuvering to have my own horse beaten. People have declared
 3  3,2|        in betting against my own horse." ~ ~The baron's agitation
 4  4,2|      that he bet against his own horse and prevented the animal
 5  5,1|     secretly bet against his own horse, Domingo, on the previous
 6  5,1|          The jockey ascribed the horse's extreme thinness to a
 7  5,5|     pleasant situation. I have a horse entered for the race to-morrow,
 8  9,6|    friend, "if you bought such a horse every day, you would make
 9 10,5|      brougham, drawn by a superb horse, but he did not perceive
10 11,2|     playing with his dilapidated horse. Chupin called him. "Come
11 13,1|         in hue to frighten a cab horse, was extremely eccentric
12 13,3|        in such a year, by such a horse, belonging to the Marquis
13 13,8|       can scarcely distinguish a horse from a mule - but morning
14 13,8|      Naturally, I showed him the horse, but he had no sooner set
15 13,8|          he exclaimed: 'That the horse! Never! You've been cheated,
16 16,3|         for you against your own horse Domingo? Who risked his
17 19,2|         the driver had urged his horse into a gallop. He had evidently
18 19,2|         Asnieres, as fast as the horse could drag it. "We are almost
19 19,2|    before he checked his panting horse. "Look, mademoiselle," said