travelling-carriage

His father having told him to travel alone and modestly, he had taken the coupe of the diligence all to himself, rather pleased at not having to damage a delightful travelling-carriage ordered for a journey on which he was to meet his Annette, the great lady who, etc., — whom he intended to rejoin at Baden in the following June.

Eug�nie Grandet 2007

Farry, Breilmann, & Co. built me a very comfortable travelling-carriage, which they have not yet delivered; persuade them to keep it and not ask for any payment on it.

Eug�nie Grandet 2007

On one occasion, the countess, always kind and good to her former maid, gave her, as a souvenir perhaps, a little travelling-carriage, the fashion of which was out of date.

A Start in Life 2007

English travelling-carriage of considerable proportions, fresh from the shady halls of the Pantechnicon near Belgrave Square, London, was observed

Pictures from Italy 2007

Modeste was amazed at the value which a man so celebrated attached to time, when she saw the travelling-carriage piled with books which the great surgeon proposed to read during the journey; for he had left Paris the evening before, and had spent the night in sleeping and travelling.

Modeste Mignon 2007

She had six hundred pounds to her fortune, which the Captain laid out in the purchase of a sweet travelling-carriage and dressing-case for himself; and going abroad with his lady, spent several years in the principal prisons of Europe, in one of which he died.

The Bedford-Row Conspiracy 2006

A few vehicles, accompanied by dirty Armenians, drove into the courtyard of the inn, and behind them came an empty travelling-carriage.

A Hero of Our Time 2003

The sun was sinking behind the cold summits and a whitish mist was beginning to spread over the valleys, when the silence was broken by the jingling of the bell of a travelling-carriage and the shouting of drivers in the street.

A Hero of Our Time 2003

She could never meet a travelling-carriage without stopping to watch it, and envying the postilion who drove it or the persons it conveyed.

The Story of Ida Pfeiffer and Her Travels in Many Lands Anonymous

When we had entered Glasgow, and were approaching the Buck's Head -- the inn at which our conveyance was to stop -- an open travelling-carriage, drawn by four beautiful grey horses, drove up in an opposite direction.

Catharine's Peril, or The Little Russian Girl Lost in a Forest And Other Stories M. E. Bewsher