Yes, on my word, it's Bezukhov!" said Natasha, putting her head out of the
carriage and staring at a tall, stout man in a coachman's long coat, who from his manner of walking and moving was evidently a gentleman in disguise, and who was passing under the arch of the Sukharev tower accompanied by a small, sallow-faced, beardless old man in a frieze coat.
But he had scarcely gone five hundred paces when he saw four mules and then a
carriage, loom up from behind a little hill.
He stooped a little, and with his tattered blue cap pointed under the
carriage. All his fellows stooped to look under the
carriage.
But her reminder that they were in his wife's
carriage provoked him to an impulse of retaliation.
During dessert, the servant inquired at what time they wished for the
carriage. Albert and Franz looked at each other, fearing really to abuse the count's kindness.
The
carriage lamps shed a yellow light on a rough-looking road which seemed to be cut through bushes and low-growing things which ended in the great expanse of dark apparently spread out before and around them.
"And fire at once if he speaks!" added aloud the man who alighted from the
carriage.
The group which John alluded to had, for its nucleus, those three men whom we left looking after the
carriage, and who, in the meanwhile, had been joined by seven or eight others.
Madame Karenina entered the
carriage again to say good-bye to the countess.
When they arrived at Mr Korbes's house, he was not at home; so the mice drew the
carriage into the coach-house, Chanticleer and Partlet flew upon a beam, the cat sat down in the fireplace, the duck got into the washing cistern, the pin stuck himself into the bed pillow, the millstone laid himself over the house door, and the egg rolled himself up in the towel.
On entering the
carriage, Julia noticed the eye of Antonio fixed on her with peculiar meaning, and she felt that her conduct had been appreciated.--From this time until the day of their arrival at the house of Mr.
As they passed, they met the carriage--Jos Sedley's open
carriage, with its magnificent armorial bearings--that splendid conveyance in which he used to drive, about at Cheltonham, majestic and solitary, with his arms folded, and his hat cocked; or, more happy, with ladies by his side.
