Chapter

 1 2 |         well enough off to have a carriage, or one or another of those
 2 2 | Champs-Elysees, lying back in her carriage as much as possible, dressed
 3 2 |          Bois. There she left her carriage, walked for an hour, returned
 4 2 |          an hour, returned to her carriage, and drove rapidly home. ~
 5 7 |          outside Susse's; an open carriage was stationed there, and
 6 7 |     fashion. ~She returned to her carriage and drove away. One of the
 7 7 |      after his elegant customer's carriage. I went up to him and asked
 8 7 |           Marguerite got into her carriage with her three friends.
 9 7 |        cab and followed them. The carriage stopped at No. 9, Rue d'
10 10|           Anglais. I followed the carriage in which you and your three
11 11|    Rond-Point, I saw Marguerite's carriage in the distance; I divined
12 11|          that she had stopped her carriage in order to explain to him
13 11|         looking for some one. The carriage drove off; the stables were
14 12|           Marguerite get into the carriage, which was waiting for them
15 13|         not be enough to keep her carriage. Take Marguerite for what
16 13|      count came out, got into his carriage and disappeared. Prudence
17 13|      confirmed. ~About midnight a carriage that I knew well stopped
18 13|            after sending away the carriage. For a moment I hoped that
19 14|     Royale, I saw her pass in her carriage. The meeting was so sudden
20 14|        that I saw nothing but the carriage. ~I did not go any farther
21 15|        that they can drive in our carriage from time to time or come
22 15|         for the three of us in my carriage." ~"By the way," she added,
23 16|          s. Armand, order an open carriage." ~An hour and a half later
24 16|        and as I got down from the carriage, I had already begun to
25 17|          you take your horses and carriage?" ~"I shall take the whole
26 18| Marguerite. ~"Yes, madame, in the carriage; she said it was arranged." ~"
27 18|        longer existed. Still, the carriage did not return. ~"How is
28 18|       does not send you back your carriage?" I asked one day. ~"One
29 18|        are here, and don't need a carriage, than to wait till we get
30 18|           been. Nevertheless, the carriage did not return, the shawl
31 19|      think that I could compare a carriage and diamonds with your love?
32 22|         But how? You won't find a carriage." ~"I will walk." ~"But
33 22|       which I soon left behind. A carriage was going at full gallop
34 22|           no one answered and the carriage continued its course. I
35 22|               They went away in a carriage." ~"What sort of a carriage?" ~"
36 22|       carriage." ~"What sort of a carriage?" ~"A private carriage." ~
37 22|          a carriage?" ~"A private carriage." ~What could it all mean? ~
38 23|        recalling why I was in the carriage. Then the truth came back
39 23|           hour I saw Marguerite's carriage, at some distance, coming
40 23|   repurchased her horses, for the carriage was just as I was accustomed
41 23|         who just then reached her carriage, into which she got with
42 23|         poor girl left me for her carriage, her furniture, and her
43 23|          and the need of having a carriage and plunging into dissipation.
44 24|          I gave my new mistress a carriage and jewels. I gambled, I
45 24|        said, "to go back with the carriage." ~I went down myself and
46 25|          M. Duval returned to his carriage, and set out for Paris. ~
47 26|          went out yesterday in my carriage. The weather was lovely.
48 26|           passed me in an elegant carriage that M. de N. has given