Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |  Company was in a flourishing condition. In that year the number
 2      I,  II  |     it in a wild uncultivated condition. Every attempt at clearing
 3      I,  III |       fort in such a terrible condition.~At last the traveller,
 4      I,  III |      on the 19th March in the condition we have described.~Such
 5      I,  V   | officers was an indispensable condition of success. Cheers greeted
 6      I,  X   |   cannot think of their awful condition without a shudder. One day,”
 7     II,  XII |     not yet in a satisfactory condition.~The wind continued to blow
 8     II,  XII |     not yet in a satisfactory condition.~The wind continued to blow
 9     II,  XII |       and they were soon in a condition to make a long march.~The
10     II,  XIII|     returned, in an exhausted condition. He took Mrs Barnett and
11     II,  XV  |      then in a very different condition; the enormous pressure of