Part,  Chapter

1     I,       I|   was much preferable to the crowded carriages, peopled with
2     I,     III|     and sophistical thoughts crowded into our heads, burdened
3     I,       X|   great Hall of Meetings was crowded to suffocation, and among
4    II,      XI|       when throngs of people crowded through the streets, singing
5    II,    XIII|    rivulet the soldiers were crowded. I did not stop to consider,
6    II,     XVI|      the railway trains were crowded with soldiers and refugees
7    II,     XVI| lodging. All the hotels were crowded to the doors, and only with
8    II,     XVI|   hot punch.~ ~The place was crowded to suffocation, in spite