Par.

 1  18|     north shed their burden of snow uninterruptedly all through
 2  24|     nameless rustle of falling snow -- a sensation rather than
 3  25| travellers, already white with snow, and said to them: "Why
 4  29|       the wheels sank into the snow; the entire body of the
 5  30|       a cottage roof hooded in snow.~ ~
 6  59|      out of the coach into the snow of the road below.~ ~
 7  72|      her; she was white as the snow without; her eyes closed,
 8  88|    horses, and on the roadside snow, which seemed to unroll
 9 147|   coach, its roof covered with snow, stood by itself in the
10 210|       of such a thing, in this snow? And with our wives? Besides,
11 213|       was outlined against the snow which bounded the horizon,
12 291|           The next morning the snow showed dazzling white tinder
13 324|   progressed more swiftly, the snow being harder now; and all