Part,  Chapter

 1     I,     VII|         Ugro-Fins or Hungarians, wine; and the more intelligent
 2     I,     VII|        by drinking, alternately, wine, beer, or whiskey, with
 3     I,      IX|      dishes, and I want to drink wine. I have not tasted wine
 4     I,      IX|          wine. I have not tasted wine since 1809, when I was studying
 5     I,      IX|       horses and cattle, and the wine in the cellars; while the
 6     I,      XI|        partook of and the strong wine he drank brought on the
 7     I,     XII|          give a single bottle of wine to anybody, unless you want
 8     I,     XII|        open a barrel of sixpenny wine or beer for them, then you
 9     I,     XII|        supper for three, and the wine will be included in that
10     I,     XII|  disgusted me. I ceased to drink wine, because I was no toper
11     I,    XIII|         after the first glass of wine I felt the gloom vanish
12    II,     VII|         but champagne. All other wine I despise and scorn to drink.
13    II,     VII|     drawn with a loud noise, the wine foamed and sparkled in the
14    II,     VII|        your wedding company with wine marked with a fly. I know
15    II,     VII|       Cenni because she smelt of wine."~ ~"So Cenni was here already,
16    II,     VII|         occurred. Have you drunk wine also, or is your breath
17    II,     XVI| champagne was rather strong."~ ~"Wine does not affect me. I am
18    II,    XVII|    accompanying them, to drug my wine at the table, and during