Chapter

 1        I|           that the duke has ordered horses to be in readiness to convey
 2        I|          their lakes; he drives the horses which once belonged to them,
 3        I|          post-chaise, drawn by four horses, dashed through the village
 4      XIV|          and to the Russians, whose horses were trampling the crops
 5     XVII|             of wheels, the tramp of horses’ hoofs, blows of the whip,
 6       XX|            Take one of the swiftest horses. The messenger ought to
 7     XXII|           coachman, whipping up his horses.~ ~It was not a wedding,
 8      XXV|            order for harnessing the horses. Mme. d’Escorval left the
 9      XXV|           save your brother!”~ ~The horses were neighing and stamping
10      XXV|            young d’Escorval, as the horses dashed along, was as simple
11      XXV|        assertion, he pointed to the horses, standing saddled in the
12     XXVI|         done.~ ~They kept but three horses at Escorval. One was nearly
13     XXVI|        firmly refused to lend their horses. They believed they would
14       XL|      helping hand in harnessing the horses he had ordered, and when
15       XL|          himself.~ ~As he urged the horses furiously on he tried to
16    XLVII|             He paused; the sound of horses’ hoofs upon the road attracted
17       LI|             coachman to harness the horses to the carriage, which was
18     LIII|        servants, her carriages, her horses, her own table.~ ~At twenty-five,
19      LIV|          the box, and gave his bony horses one of those cuts of the
20      LIV|           the driver whipped up his horses, and it was at a gallop
21      LIV| Chateau-des-Rentiers as fast as his horses could go.~ ~But the duke