Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  X   | threatening night. Not even the fire of a charcoal-burner was
 2        I,  XVII|    midst of clouds of smoke and fire. Was the struggle, then,
 3        I,  XVII|        on the left of the town. Fire was devouring one entire
 4        I,  XVII|     churches are in flames. The fire appears to gain on the right. ‘
 5       II,  V   |        fantastic by the colored fire, which wound, serpent-like,
 6       II,  VIII|       forests now bore trace of fire and steel; and it was evident
 7       II,  VIII|      could not have been set on fire more than four and twenty
 8       II,  XI  |      aspect— either a forest on fire, or a still burning village.
 9       II,  XI  |        spectacle of an ocean of fire undulating and breaking
10       II,  XI  |   Angara. Whether it was set on fire by malevolence or imprudence,
11       II,  XI  |         the blaze of an immense fire. The whole of the small
12       II,  XI  |       With the crackling of the fire was mingled the yells of
13       II,  XI  |       and cliffs exposed to the fire looked as if they likewise
14       II,  XII |   possible to pass it under the fire of the besieged.~But the
15       II,  XII |         so as not to impede the fire of the Grand Duke’s guns,
16       II,  XIV |         terrible means to carry fire into Irkutsk. He therefore
17       II,  XIV |       bank, built of wood, took fire in every direction. A bright
18       II,  XIV |      and the fearful effects of fire. The bells rang, and all
19       II,  XIV |     uttered a cry on seeing the fire spreading along the current,
20       II,  XIV |     were powerless to set it on fire. Beyond the houses on the
21       II,  XIV |         to his temple, ready to fire.~“Your name?” asked the
22       II,  XV  |       besieged had mastered the fire. The liquid naphtha having