Chapter

1     XIII|         and, after ordering the coachman to drive more slowly:~ ~“
2     XXII| carriage-windows, she asked the coachman the cause of the disturbance.~ ~“
3     XXII|        be a wedding,” added the coachman, whipping up his horses.~ ~
4     XXII|         peasants recognized the coachman’s livery, and greeted the
5      XXV|      which they had ordered the coachman to take them.~ ~They had
6       LI|       rained, she requested the coachman to harness the horses to
7      LIV|       the carriage-stand.~ ~The coachman came to the door to speak
8      LIV|      soon obtained one; and the coachman, thanks to a pourboire of