Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV| station in time for the first train. He carried no arms, openly
 2        I,  IV|       about to proceed by the train, but by friends who come
 3        I,  IV|      small news exchange.~The train in which Michael took his
 4        I,  IV|  three hundred miles, and the train would accomplish it in ten
 5        I,  IV|      number of persons in the train, were merchants on their
 6        I,  IV|    the other carriages of the train—in all it might have been
 7        I,  IV|      at the front part of the train. This person—evidently a
 8        I,  IV|     his confrere, in the same train, traveling for the same
 9        I,  IV|     seated at the left of the train, only saw one part of the
10        I,  IV|       every station where the train stopped, inspectors came
11        I,  IV|       and in the meantime the train went on its way, no person
12        I,  IV|       station of Wladimir the train stopped for several minutes,
13        I,  IV|    fresh travelers joined the train. Among others, a young girl
14        I,  IV|      await her arrival by the train? Or was it not more probable,
15        I,  IV|    curve of the iron way, the train experienced a very violent
16        I,  IV| Consequently, even before the train had stopped, the doors were
17        I,  IV|     then the stoppage of, the train, which in another instant
18        I,  IV|       road being cleared, the train proceeded, and at half-past
19        I,  XV|       the speed of an express train, lashing his sides with
20       II,  II|       without bringing in its train the usual crowd of beggars,
21       II,  V |     hands of the Emir and his train, and from the hands of his
22       II,  V |     the Emir retired with his train. There remained in the square
23       II,  XV|   which glide like an express train across the frozen steppes