Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|      maidens, snoring or smoking men, and hilarious children;
 2     I,      II|         and the pitiful cries of men, women, and children. The
 3     I,      II|          rocky missiles at pigmy men.~ ~From the wrecked train
 4     I,      II|     running, crouching, creeping men and women around, with the
 5     I,     III|          all these old and young men and women, in full health
 6     I,     III|         and suspended, and brave men, magnanimously forgetful
 7     I,     III|      before the watch-house some men were incessantly calling
 8     I,      IV|          to go alone, and we two men took the boy with us.~ ~
 9     I,     VII|        to prove which of the two men named Tóth János had been
10     I,       X|      others who were quite young men, old schoolfellows of mine;
11     I,       X|          and was told that these men were traitors, who had filled
12     I,       X|     whereas decent and deserving men were hooted at because they
13    II,      II|        are enchantingly handsome men, with pale faces, and deep,
14    II,      II|    deceived aged and experienced men. All these and more I had
15    II,     III|      constant contact with young men? And, as to Countess Diodora'
16    II,     III|           I rather believed that men were afraid of her, for
17    II,     III|     wiser and more strong-minded men, or else of fools, who willingly
18    II,     III|      aunt calls monkeys, and not men. A man must have the courage
19    II,     III|          sermon! telling us that men were all so different, and
20    II,      IV|      bachelors, and marriageable men of their set. Singularly
21    II,      IV|        Siegfried, "What do these men want from me? What is their
22    II,       V|       not believe that there are men who will afflict the innocent
23    II,      VI|     every board, sleeps in other men's rooms, is served by other
24    II,      VI|        rooms, is served by other men's servants, uses other men'
25    II,      VI|       men's servants, uses other men's horses and carriages,
26    II,      VI|      carriages, and smokes other men's cigars. When playing cards,
27    II,      VI|          thought, was I to these men, and I determined that I
28    II,      VI| Parliament in Hungary - at other men's expense. They were right,
29    II,      VI|  Siegfried says - that she hates men, and will take the veil
30    II,     XII|     glory! So, taking the twelve men who were given me as aids,
31    II,     XII|          near.~ ~All the injured men whom we took from the field
32    II,     XII|          deadly convulsions, and men in the throes of death,
33    II,    XIII|       hundred and fifty thousand men, was driven back into Metz.
34    II,    XIII|       cart-loads of real wounded men, with wounds got from sword-cuts,
35    II,    XIII|         by the flames, while the men fled for their lives.~ ~
36    II,     XVI|       for three hundred thousand men. Yesterday's engagement
37    II,    XVII|          would choose me, of all men, for her husband, without