Part, Chapter

1         I,III| Madame Roguin, when told of a~disaster she was far from suspecting,
2         I,I  |   exactly scoundrels when the~disaster begins, but they soon come
3         I,I  |        far from dreaming of a disaster; "he did~not take his precautionary
4         I,I  |     frightened, as though his disaster had~made him a criminal,--"
5         I,V  |  every one is talking of your disaster, of your~attempts to renew,
6         I,VI |     of the~immensity of human disaster from the aspect of this
7         I,VI |   present such a spectacle of~disaster. Religion alone sets a special
8         I,VII|       the morrow of his great disaster.~ ~"Go and take a walk in
9         I,VII|   failure was the result of a~disaster which has again and again