Chapter

 1  2,1|          a Medicis polonaise, a jockey costume, a walking costume,
 2  3,2|        an understanding with my jockey to that effect. This is
 3  3,2|     less than Domingo, with his jockey, his trainer, and his grooms.
 4  5,1| moreover, to give orders to the jockey, whose lord and master he
 5  5,1| declared that they had seen the jockey hold Domingo back; and they
 6  5,1|        both the marquis and his jockey. Still one weighty circumstance
 7  5,1|       turn his attention to his jockey. ~The latter was a lazy,
 8  5,1|        as a groom, trainer, and jockey at the same time, he regularly
 9  5,1| scarcely stand on his legs. The jockey ascribed the horse's extreme
10  5,1|          In point of fact, this jockey would have been the happiest
11  5,1|         grand stand, with their jockey in his orange jacket with
12  5,1|      others of monopolizing the jockey. ~ ~
13  5,2|          always followed by his jockey, whom he ordered about in
14  5,2|        arrived, and claimed the jockey in their turn. So M. Wilkie
15 13,8|         by the merest chance. A jockey whom I thought of employing