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Examples

  • -- Four sharp toots from the horn on a Gasolene Barouche is a signal for the Fire Department to assemble immediately and remove all trees, statues and things of that sort, so that the chauffeur may take a short cut through any of the parks.

    The Silly Syclopedia Noah [pseud.] Lott

  • After dinner Fanny took me to drive on the Beach in her Barouche.

    Julia Ward Howe, 1819-1910 Maud Howe Elliott 1915

  • He had to trot along fast, because Barouche and Marmette were going hard, and he could not see his way to be of use yet.

    Carnac's Folly, Volume 3. Gilbert Parker 1897

  • But as for one of Barouche's chapter of policy Carnac almost sprang to his feet in protest when Barouche declared it.

    Carnac's Folly, Volume 3. Gilbert Parker 1897

  • He was too old an agent to believe in returns till all were in, and he knew of the two incidents by which Carnac had got advantage -- at the Island over Eugene Grandois, and at the Mill over Roudin the very day of polling; and it was at these points he had hoped to score for Barouche

    Carnac's Folly, Volume 3. Gilbert Parker 1897

  • He did not know the secret of Luzanne Larue, but he did realize there was conflict between Junia Shale and Barouche, and between Barouche and Carnac Grier, and that enlisted his cooperation.

    Carnac's Folly, Volume 3. Gilbert Parker 1897

  • There's that fellow Barouche -- Barode Barouche -- he's got no money, but he's a Minister, and he can make you rich or poor by planning legislation at Ottawa that'll benefit or hamper you.

    Carnac's Folly, Volume 1. Gilbert Parker 1897

  • As Carnac listened he kept framing the words not yet issued, but which did issue from Barouche's mouth; his quick intelligence correctly imagined the line Barouche would take; again and again Barouche made

    Carnac's Folly, Volume 3. Gilbert Parker 1897

  • "Barouche is a politician," said Carnac with slight derision.

    Carnac's Folly, Volume 1. Gilbert Parker 1897

  • Presently there were fluctuations in favour of Carnac, and the six hundred by which Barouche led were steadily swallowed up; he saw that among the places which gave Carnac a majority were the Island and the

    Carnac's Folly, Volume 3. Gilbert Parker 1897

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