1.
He turned away and went thru the thick portal that his coachman held open
2.
Coachman Yarbeem waved the kedas out smartly and they clattered away
3.
reined and whipped on in haste by the sightless cadaver coachman,
4.
Allcock directed the coachman
5.
They had been collecting posters for services they might need the whole time they had been wandering around the city, and right now they needed a coach and coachman they could control
6.
"You are the coachman of this vehicle are you not?" he asked thru the android's mouth
7.
Even with the system able to plot the three-d maze, they could spend hours finding a coachman, even in a busy business district like that near the detective agency
8.
But what about the coachman? Then she remembered that Glenelle said they had other weapons that could kill to use on any other people who got in the way
9.
The coachman shrugged his shoulders and strolled off
10.
"He's advertised as the best long-haul coachman around," Alfred told them
11.
"I would guess the owner, when the coachman talked to him
12.
The coachman we hired saw how mortal we were, saw me carry Morg's dead android back home for arrangements
13.
The couple’s coachman fainted dead away the moment I stepped out of the woods, and the woman, in her mid-twenties, maybe younger, looks as if she’s about to faint, but her husband is putting on a brave face
14.
She said it several times a day, hugging it to herself as the weeks went on in much the same way that a coachman, growing cold on his box, hugs his chest, not having anything else to hug, at intervals to keep his circulation going; and particularly she said it on her way up to the attic after the administration of the good-night kiss
15.
Ingram had found a room in the village inn at Kökensee, a place so sordid, so entirely impossible as the next habitation after theirs for one who had been their guest, that the Baron and Baroness were concerned for what their servants must think when they heard him direct their coachman in the presence of their butler and footman, as he clambered nimbly into the dogcart, to take him to it
16.
Finally he led his nervous mother out of the house, and the coachman helped her into the coach without a comment
17.
Tom arrived at the stables of the Davidsons and greeted the farmhand who had been the coachman the evening before
18.
As the last of the day’s light vanished into the hills the coachman
19.
Alric let the woman go, and then she stepped back and watched as the coachman unloaded her bag
20.
An elegant carriage stood in the middle of the road with a pair of spirited grey horses; there was no one in it, and the coachman had got off his box and stood by; the horses were being held by the bridle
21.
The lady in the coach, amazed and terrified at what she saw, ordered the coachman to draw aside a little, and set herself to watch this severe struggle, in the course of which the Biscayan smote Don Quixote a mighty stroke on the shoulder over the top of his buckler, which, given to one without armour, would have cleft him to the waist
22.
The cook was bad-tempered, the old coachman was deaf, and Esther the only one who ever took any notice of the young lady
23.
All this, unexpectedly encountered, took Don Quixote somewhat aback, and struck terror into the heart of Sancho; but the next instant Don Quixote was glad of it, believing that some new perilous adventure was presenting itself to him, and under this impression, and with a spirit prepared to face any danger, he planted himself in front of the cart, and in a loud and menacing tone, exclaimed, "Carter, or coachman, or devil, or whatever thou art, tell me at once who thou art, whither thou art going, and who these folk are thou carriest in thy wagon, which looks more like Charon's boat than an ordinary cart
24.
His coachman, who was drunk, suddenly dozed off, and one could see from the distance, above the hood, between the two lanterns, the mass of his body, that swayed from right to left with the giving of the traces
25.
"Where to, sir?" asked the coachman
26.
The coachman wiped his brow, put his leather hat between his knees, and drove his carriage beyond the side alley by the meadow to the margin of the waters
27.
He went out only to give an order to the coachman, with Monsieur Canivet, who did not care either to have Emma die under his hands
28.
"Being answered in the negative, I bade him call me a coach, and collecting a few necessaries hastily together, with a little parcel of letters and papers which I had collected the preceding evening, I hurried into it, desiring the coachman to
29.
With such encouragement as this, was she dismissed on the present occasion, to her brother's carriage; which they were ready to enter five minutes after it stopped at the door, a punctuality not very agreeable to their sister-in-law, who had preceded them to the house of her acquaintance, and was there hoping for some delay on their part that might inconvenience either herself or her coachman
30.
The gardeners and coachman were there; but Linton was with them
31.
She insisted on my fulfilling her directions, before she would let me touch her; and not till after the coachman had been instructed to get ready, and a maid set to pack up some necessary attire, did I obtain her consent for binding the wound and helping to change her garments
32.
directions to be given to the coachman, I sent for him, not caring that his
33.
They returned to the hotel; at the door Franz ordered the coachman to be ready at eight
34.
You have told your coachman to leave the city by the Porta del
35.
"Well, what has this bandit to do with the order I have given the coachman to leave the city
36.
opened, and a coachman appeared
37.
Give orders to the coachman; and be in readiness on the stairs to conduct us to it
38.
He was in the full-dress livery of a coachman
39.
" All three descended; the coachman received his master's orders, and drove down the Via del Babuino
40.
In the meantime, dispose of my coachman, my carriage, and my servants
41.
" We have forgotten to mention, that the count's coachman was attired in a bear-skin, exactly resembling Odry's in "The Bear and the Pasha;" and the two footmen behind were dressed up as green monkeys, with spring masks, with which they made grimaces at every one who passed
42.
Franz and Albert were opposite the Via delle Maratte; the coachman, without saying a word, drove up it, passed along the Piazza di Spagni and the Rospoli Palace and stopped at the door of the hotel
43.
At half-past one they descended, the coachman and footman had put on their livery over their disguises, which gave them a more ridiculous appearance than ever, and which gained them the applause of Franz and Albert
44.
"It was he who drove, disguised as the coachman," replied Peppino
45.
You need not awaken the coachman; Ali will drive
46.
"Eh! Sir Coachman," cried Pinocchio to the little man, "here is an
47.
Even before the coachman had hailed the concierge, the massy gates rolled on their hinges—they had seen the Count coming, and at Paris, as everywhere else, he was served with the rapidity of lightning
48.
The coachman entered and traversed the half-circle without slackening his speed, and the gates were closed ere the wheels had ceased to sound on the gravel
49.
Then, throwing himself back in his carriage, Danglars called out to his coachman, in a
50.
"That when my coachman was about to harness the horses to my carriage, he discovered that they had been removed from the stables without his knowledge
51.
Well, I had promised Madame de Villefort the loan of my carriage to drive to-morrow to the Bois; but when my coachman goes to fetch the grays from the stables they are gone—positively gone
52.
"Nonsense," retorted the baroness; "you could not have entertained any alarm on the subject, because you are perfectly well aware that I have had for a month in my service the very best coachman in Paris
53.
But, perhaps, you have disposed of the coachman as well as the horses?"
54.
Suddenly a distant sound of rapidly advancing wheels was heard, and almost immediately a carriage appeared, drawn by a pair of wild, ungovernable horses, while the terrified coachman strove in vain to restrain their furious speed
55.
Gladly availing himself of this opportunity, the coachman leaped from his box; but Ali had promptly seized the nostrils of the second horse, and held them in his iron grasp, till the beast, snorting with pain, sunk beside his companion
56.
The brief space had, however, been sufficient for a man, followed by a number of servants, to rush from the house before which the accident had occurred, and, as the coachman opened the door of the carriage, to take from it a lady who was convulsively grasping the cushions with one hand, while with the other she pressed to her bosom the young boy, who had lost consciousness
57.
"How much?" I asked the coachman
58.
The coachman answered, "A shilling—unless you wish to make it more
59.
Anticipating your wishes, I have desired the same horses you came with to be put to one of my carriages, and Ali, he whom you think so very ugly," continued he, addressing the boy with a smiling air, "will have the honor of driving you home, while your coachman remains here to attend to the
60.
coach had been taken by a family removing from London, and that there were no places for the two prisoners but on the seat in front behind the coachman
61.
At this time the coach was ready and the coachman impatient, and we were all preparing to get up, and the prisoners had come over with their keeper,—bringing with them that curious flavor of bread-poultice, baize, rope-yarn, and hearthstone, which attends the convict presence
62.
Knows as much about it as my coachman
63.
Some shouted out to the driver to pull up, others ordered him to proceed, and more were undecided which course to pursue - a state of mind that was not shared by the coachman, who, knowing that if they stopped somebody or other would be sure to stand him a drink, had no difficulty whatever in coming to a decision, but drew rein at the inn, an example that was followed by both the other carriages as they drove up
64.
On leaving the Chamber, Danglars, who had shown violent marks of agitation during the sitting, and been more bitter than ever against the ministry, re-entered his carriage, and told the coachman to drive to the Avenue des Champs-Elysees, No
65.
Madame Danglars returned in another cab to the passage, on the other side of which she found her carriage, and her coachman sleeping peacefully on his box while waiting for her
66.
Jesus, I had to laugh at the way he came out with that about the old one with the winkers on her, blind drunk in her royal palace every night of God, old Vic, with her jorum of mountain dew and her coachman carting her up body and bones to roll into bed and she pulling him by the whiskers and singing him old bits of songs about Ehren on the Rhine and come where the boose is cheaper
67.
The general's carriage was ready, but the president told him it was impossible for him to use it, since it was useless to blindfold the master if the coachman knew through what streets he went
68.
"'"Our coachman is a member of the club," said the president; "we shall be driven by a
69.
One of those three members was the coachman who had driven them there
70.
As he was passing the Allee des Veuves, he thought he saw the count's horses standing at Gosset's shooting-gallery; he approached, and soon recognized the coachman
71.
"Yes, sir," replied the coachman
72.
MRS BELLINGHAM: He addressed me in several handwritings with fulsome compliments as a Venus in furs and alleged profound pity for my frostbound coachman Palmer while in the same breath he expressed himself as envious of his earflaps and fleecy sheepskins and of his fortunate proximity to my person, when standing behind my chair wearing my livery and the armorial bearings of the Bellingham escutcheon garnished sable, a buck's head couped or
73.
The valet threw into the carriage his military cloak, in which two swords were wrapped, and, shutting the door, he took his seat by the side of the coachman
74.
The coachman stooped down for his orders
75.
While his horses were impatiently pawing the ground,—held in by the coachman, who had been seated a quarter of an hour on his box,—the elegant phaeton with which we are familiar rapidly turned the angle of the entrance-gate, and cast out on the doorsteps M
76.
Having staggered as far as the Rue Dauphine, he perceived his carriage, awoke his sleeping coachman by opening the door himself, threw himself on the cushions, and pointed towards the Faubourg Saint-Honore; the carriage drove on
77.
"Faster, faster!" he cried, in a tone which electrified the coachman
78.
"Casa Pastrini!" said the cicerone to the coachman, and the carriage drove rapidly on
79.
"I've less reason to wish the Dook well than most men," said he, "for I was his head coachman once, and cruel bad he treated me
80.
This had continued a good half an hour, when bethinking me of some directions to be given to the coachman, I sent for him, not caring that his shoes should soil the very clean parlour, in which the cloth was laid, I stept into the hall kitchen, where he was, and where, whilst I was talking to him, I slantingly observed two horsemen driven in by the weather, and both wringing wet; one of whom was asking if they could not be assisted with a change, while their clothes were dried
81.
But when he got out at his own station, when he saw his one-eyed coachman, Ignat, with the collar of his coat turned up; when, in the dim light reflected by the station fires, he saw his own sledge, his own horses with their tails tied up, in their harness trimmed with rings and tassels; when the coachman Ignat, as he put in his luggage, told him the village news, that the contractor had arrived, and that Pava had calved,—he felt that little by little the confusion was clearing up, and the shame and self-dissatisfaction were passing away
82.
‘Ignat!’ he called to the coachman, who, with his sleeves tucked up, was washing the carriage wheels, ‘saddle me
83.
In the trap sat the chubby, tightly belted clerk who served Ryabinin as coachman
84.
He went up to his coachman, who was dozing on the box in the shadow, already lengthening, of a thick limetree; he admired the shifting clouds of midges circling over the hot horses, and, waking the coachman, he jumped into the carriage, and told him to drive to Bryansky’s
85.
But he had promised Bryansky to come, and so he decided to drive on, telling the coachman not to spare the horses
86.
The coachman, Terenty, fastened the horses, who kept whisking away the flies, to a tree, and, treading down the grass, lay down in the shade of a birch and smoked his shag, while the never-ceasing shrieks of delight of the children floated across to him from the bathing-place
87.
near the house, the coachman said, ‘There’s some
88.
It was William the coachman
89.
A coachman and two maids form the staff of servants
90.
When leaving the house she was heard by the coachman to make some commonplace remark to her husband, and to assure him that she would be back before very long
91.
The coachman saw him cross the hall and enter it
92.
She was never, as I think I have said, ostentatiously affectionate, but she was heard by the coachman chatting with the Colonel in a friendly fashion
93.
"A la casa, Ignacio," she cried at the motionless broad back of the coachman, who gathered the reins without haste, mumbling to himself under his breath, "Si, la casa
94.
Decoud spoke in French, perhaps because of Ignacio on the box above him; the old coachman, with his broad back filling a short, silver-braided jacket, had a big pair of ears, whose thick rims stood well away from his cropped head
95.
"He opened the door as he spoke, and I had hardly time to spring out when the coachman lashed the horse and the carriage rattled away
96.
He raised his hat and would have driven on, but Stepan Arkadyevitch told his coachman to stop, and ran across the snow to him
97.
The poor girl, however, was herself a prisoner, for there was no one about the house except the man who acted as coachman, and his wife, both of whom were tools of the conspirators
98.
But this was so much the better, as going into the dining room, Stepan Arkadyevitch found to his horror that the port and sherry had been procured from Depre, and not from Levy, and, directing that the coachman should be sent off as speedily as possible to Levy’s, he was going back to the drawing
99.
A sledge and a carriage with the coachman asleep stood at the entrance
100.
The coachman and the surgery-boy slept out