Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       X|              the Hungarians. As every war has its origin in an inkstand,
 2    II,    VIII|        smiling sweetly; the other for war, frowning and threatening,
 3    II,      XI|              of travellers to France. War was, so to speak, floating
 4    II,      XI|            orations on the horrors of war, and protested against the
 5    II,      XI|            dragged into the perils of war. The soil was thirsting
 6    II,      XI|              Paris the declaration of war which Napoleon had issued
 7    II,      XI|               the first rumour of the war, and was now in the market,
 8    II,      XI|        because, as I said, in time of war the Government might bring
 9    II,      XI|               is enthusiastic for the war. The money-chests of the
10    II,      XI| Schleswig-Holstein. The sequel of the war can be foretold with such
11    II,     XVI|           capture of the Emperor, the war was at an end. The French
12    II,     XVI|             which proclaimed that the war would be continued until