Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV |    persons in the train, were merchants on their way to the celebrated
 2        I,  IV |    beyond the Ural, and those merchants seemed to fear lest the
 3        I,  IV |   been enough to restrain the merchants’ tongues. But in the compartment
 4        I,  IV |     the first speaker, “these merchants have good reason for being
 5        I,  IV | recent events preoccupied the merchants of Nijni-Novgorod, and to
 6        I,  V  |       no, that cannot be; the merchants discussed before her the
 7        I,  V  |       the quarter of the wood merchants, the weavers’ quarter, the
 8        I,  V  |    their visitors. There were merchants from Central Asia, who had
 9        I,  VI |        Zingaris, mingled with merchants from Persia, Turkey, India,
10        I,  VII|      of embroidery. All these merchants had been obliged to pile
11        I,  XIV|       devoted to the Siberian merchants, although, indeed, the trade
12       II,  IV |     notables the chief of the merchants of the town, the principal
13       II,  XII| lastly, a mayor, chief of the merchants, and a person of some importance,
14       II,  XII|     in the defense. Soldiers, merchants, exiles, peasants, all devoted
15       II,  XII|    town, and the chief of the merchants, with several officers,
16       II,  XII|         said the chief of the merchants, “that we shall be ready
17       II,  XII|         said the chief of the merchants.~“Do so, sir.”~“I have more