Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|       far from them a shepherd's fire was blazing, and the shepherd
 2     I,       I|    encircled by the light of the fire, and the white watch-house
 3     I,      II|       air had free access to the fire. Upon the top of both boiler
 4     I,      II|   ghastly recollection.~ ~As the fire lighted up the horrible
 5     I,     III|       sat down by the shepherd's fire, on exactly the same spot
 6     I,     III|   barricade, and great flakes of fire were flying about everywhere,
 7     I,     III| thundering roar of the crackling fire, the rolling stones, and
 8     I,     III|          then, spitting into the fire "pchi!" he fell down senseless.~ ~
 9     I,     III|       cars had not as yet caught fire; but who could breathe amid
10     I,      VI|      odorous cedar wood upon the fire and began his tale. So,
11     I,    VIII|          held it over a charcoal fire, on which he had thrown
12    II,       X|        found himself in a sea of fire and brimstone.~ ~"Who is
13    II,     XII|    strength enough to return the fire, and one of the three, the
14    II,     XII|          the Krupp cannon. These fire no balls, but some fiendish
15    II,    XIII|       got him out of the line of fire. The Bavarians sent another
16    II,     XIV|         and afterward see that a fire is kindled in my room. I
17    II,     XIV|          into the salon, where a fire was burning already. I was
18    II,     XIV|         of - his own wife!~ ~The fire was burning in the grate,
19    II,     XIV|      throwing it almost into the fire.~ ~She ran up to me, and
20    II,     XIV|          toasted it at the grate fire. Surely a man who had thrown