Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |       The Anglo-Norman, formal, cold, grave, parsimonious of
 2        I,  II  |       agent which fears neither cold nor heat, which can neither
 3        I,  III |   vigorous?”~“Sire, he can bear cold, hunger, thirst, fatigue,
 4        I,  III |       heat, as well as when the cold was sometimes fifty degrees
 5        I,  III |        could bear any amount of cold, heat, hunger, thirst, or
 6        I,  IV  |       and dense fogs, excessive cold, fearfully heavy snow-storms,
 7       II,  I   |      few hours’ sleep and a few cold water compresses are all
 8       II,  II  |       he asked in Russian, in a cold tone, but free from its
 9       II,  VIII| horribly mutilated, and already cold. Nicholas crossed himself.
10       II,  IX  |       they left after them— the cold cinders and the already
11       II,  IX  |          The cinders were quite cold. The last of the Tartars
12       II,  X   |        to be lost; besides, the cold was becoming more and more
13       II,  X   |      night had been excessively cold; pieces of ice could be
14       II,  X   |    immediately condensed by the cold. This curious sight would
15       II,  X   |     course of the raft, nor the cold great enough to increase
16       II,  X   |    promised to be dark and very cold also, for the temperature
17       II,  XI  |         beasts, whom hunger and cold had sent roaming through
18       II,  XI  |   increased pressure and of the cold. Five hundred feet beyond,
19       II,  XIV |        awaited a second attack.~Cold drops stood on Ogareff’s
20       II,  XV  | terrible, and, decimated by the cold, only a small part of these