Chapter

 1  4,2|        horse and prevented the animal from winning, as he is accused
 2  5,1|    given orders not to let the animal win the race, was steadily
 3  5,1|   liquor, and in fact the poor animal was so nearly starved that
 4  5,1|        their money on the poor animal - and lost it. ~In point
 5  5,1|        leap hurdles on such an animal as Pompier; and, secondly,
 6  5,2| favorable for a display of the animal's speed. The day was magnificent;
 7  5,5|      de Nanterre. You know the animal very well. The chances are
 8  9,6|    sure that he could sell the animal again at an advance of a
 9 13,4|    authentic statement of each animal's performances. However,
10 20,2|     that which impels a hunted animal to turn and face the hounds