Chapter

 1       I|      the spring of 1848. From a train that had just arrived, the
 2       I| frighten the inexperienced. The train won't start for half an
 3       I|     running-board of the moving train, and entered his compartment.~ ~
 4       I|         all and to none."~ ~The train halted at a station, and
 5       I|  orthodox in their faith.~ ~The train soon started again, after
 6       I|         failed to appear as the train moved away from the station.
 7      II|     fear he may be on this very train. Why, how warm you look!
 8      II|   suspect the fellow is on this train with us, and if he falls
 9     III|       EXPELLED.~ ~Meanwhile the train had reached another station,
10     III|         arrival of a connecting train. The advocate was hungry,
11     III|       arrival of the connecting train and the ensuing scramble
12     III|         in sight. At length the train started, and as it soon
13      IV|       there I have to leave the train, which continues on, via
14      IV|       Ancona."~ ~"You leave the train? But I thought you, too,
15      IV|         could quietly leave the train at Bologna and let our trunks
16      IV|        they agreed to leave the train at Bologna and take the
17      IV|          He alighted before the train had fairly stopped, having
18      IV|       other's actions.~ ~As the train rolled out of the station