Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XLIV|        permission to strip off the caparison of this vanquished poltroon'
 2   I,      XLIV|         having been changed from a caparison into a pack-saddle, I can
 3   I,      XLIV|        basin as this good fellow's caparison is a pack-saddle."~ ~"Do
 4   I,       XLV|      pack-saddle must be a horse's caparison, as this gentleman has said."~ ~"
 5   I,       XLV|       whether it be pack-saddle or caparison," said the curate, "it is
 6   I,       XLV|         this is a pack-saddle or a caparison I will not venture to give
 7   I,       XLV|         was about to become a rich caparison for a horse. All laughed
 8   I,       XLV|    fighting was a pack-saddle or a caparison; but after he had taken
 9   I,       XLV| pack-saddle of an ass, and not the caparison of a horse, nay, of a thoroughbred
10   I,       XLV|            and your ass, this is a caparison and no pack-saddle, and
11   I,       XLV|            a pack-saddle and not a caparison; but, 'laws go,'- I say
12   I,       XLV|         the pack-saddle remained a caparison till the day of judgment,
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