Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |     CHAPTER I A FETE AT THE NEW PALACE~“SIRE, a fresh dispatch.”~“
 2        I,  I   |       the fete given at the New Palace was at the height of its
 3        I,  I   |      magnificent saloons of the palace, which stood at a few paces
 4        I,  I   |       and other officers of the palace, presided personally in
 5        I,  I   |      those contained in the New Palace, formed to this procession
 6        I,  I   |        which for some hours the palace had been shrouded. The attention
 7        I,  I   |       of light issuing from the palace. The steps also of the patrols
 8        I,  I   |     from the windows of the New Palace. These were boats descending
 9        I,  I   |       this reception in the New Palace, discussed in a low voice,
10        I,  I   |      this fete given at the New Palace on the night of the 15th
11        I,  I   |         at this fete in the New Palace, of which they had been
12        I,  I   |   Sevres.~The guests of the New Palace immediately began to stream
13        I,  I   | situated in an angle of the New Palace. Several pictures, amongst
14        I,  I   |    sounds floating from the New Palace over the old Muscovite city,
15        I,  II  |        the ball-room of the New Palace, when the fete he was giving
16        I,  II  |        Tamerlane and the famous palace where the blue stone is
17        I,  III |      been in the service of the Palace?”~“Yes, sire.”~“You know
18        I,  III |       in a few minutes, the New Palace.~“You made a good choice
19        I,  V   |        plain rose the temporary palace of the governor-general,
20        I,  V   |          leaving the governor’s palace, galloped in every direction.
21        I,  V   |    summoned by a courier to the palace of the governor-general.
22       II,  I   |      even into the court of his palace; the grand falconer; the “
23       II,  XII |         the grand saloon of the palace of the governor-general.
24       II,  XII |      the governor-general. This palace, standing at the end of
25       II,  XII |         would have rendered the palace uninhabitable.~The Grand
26       II,  XII |      Through the windows of the palace burned the fires of the
27       II,  XII |    tumult was heard outside the palace.~Almost immediately the
28       II,  XIII|     Majesty the Czar at the New Palace.”~“Have you a letter from
29       II,  XIII|      you shall be lodged in the palace.”~“And if according to his
30       II,  XIII|       He would inhabit the very palace. He would be in the secret
31       II,  XIII|       to the governor-general’s palace and, acquainting Ogareff
32       II,  XIII|     Imperial Cabinet of the New Palace. Ogareff, prepared for all
33       II,  XIV |         From the windows of the palace important preparations on
34       II,  XIV |        war had been held in the palace, orders were issued to concentrate
35       II,  XIV |  Ogareff occupied a room in the palace. It was a large chamber
36       II,  XIV |       his plan was to leave the palace and hurry to the Bolchaia
37       II,  XIV |       not at that moment in the palace.~Two o’clock struck. Now
38       II,  XIV |     Irkutsk!~“To the governor’s palace!” said he to Nadia.~In less
39       II,  XIV |  arrived at the entrance to the palace. Long tongues of flame from
40       II,  XIV |       bank were in a blaze.~The palace being open to all, Michael