Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|          last in an immensely long train, and one must be indeed
 2     I,       I|    rattling in this portion of the train. But still it was much preferable
 3     I,       I|         was travelling on the same train to Paris. He had with him
 4     I,       I|          smaller station where the train usually stops for a few
 5     I,       I| parlour-car can be attached to the train. I am really sorry for you,
 6     I,       I|          the roar and noise of the train is tremendously increased,
 7     I,       I|        went into bankruptcy?~ ~The train increases its speed to regain
 8     I,       I|        above the sea, and when the train has twice completed the
 9     I,       I|          valley of destruction the train glides on. Upon the side
10     I,      II|            a concussion, as if the train had met with some impediment.
11     I,      II|            the corridor.~ ~Yet the train moved on as before, so that
12     I,      II|            the danger. Was another train approaching, and a collision
13     I,      II|          of life and limb, for the train was running at full speed.~ ~
14     I,      II|           arms, and ran out.~ ~The train was gliding perpetually
15     I,      II|        with all my might after the train to help the lady out. She
16     I,      II|    wheelbarrow, descended upon the train, crushing everything beneath
17     I,      II|     fragments, pushing the unhappy train into the chasm below, into
18     I,      II|           to the others. The whole train has been swept down into
19     I,      II|            men.~ ~From the wrecked train a great many travellers
20     I,      II|        same way, so that the whole train stood upright, like some
21     I,      II|          The hollow into which the train had fallen was so deep that,
22     I,     III|           and return with a relief train for succour. Tell him to
23     I,     III|           we waited for the relief train. Once the Englishman blew
24     I,     III|          whistling of the expected train. How terribly that disappointment
25     I,     III|          relief, the long-expected train came, and physicians with
26     I,     III|    labourers, arrived upon it. The train stopped at a safe distance,
27     I,     III|          the carriage, or else the train will start and leave us
28     I,      IV|             IV.~ ~THE NABOB.~ ~The train from Zürich arrived at the
29     I,      IV|          fashion to use the moving train for suicidal purposes, the
30     I,       V|       other decent travellers, the train would have passed the fatal
31     I,       V|           told her that the relief train started with the rescued
32     I,       V|         was because he was on that train that all those pure and
33     I,      VI|         when he ran for the relief train, each received 10,000 francs,
34     I,      VI|            officials of the relief train as a remuneration for their
35     I,      XI|         Szombat, where we took the train for Vienna. In Vienna he
36    II,      XI|          me.~ ~By the next express train I went to Brussels, and