Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I  |       one was English, the other French; both were tall and thin,
 2        I,  I  |  observing and appreciating.~The French correspondent was named
 3        I,  I  | conversation with this eminently French phrase.~“I have telegraphed
 4        I,  I  |         with the vanguard of the French army. Nevertheless the Emperor
 5        I,  VII|        spoke Russian, but with a French accent; and another speaker
 6        I,  VII|         however.”~So saying, the French correspondent familiarly
 7        I,  XI |          figure in a forthcoming French and Russian dictionary: “
 8       II,  I  |   generous.”~“Doubtless; but the French?”~“Well, the French—they
 9       II,  I  |          the French?”~“Well, the French—they are brutes, if you
10       II,  I  |    redeems them is that they are French. Say nothing more about
11       II,  II |    correspondents of English and French newspapers,” replied Blount
12       II,  II |     Russia, from the English and French chancellor’s office.”~Ivan
13       II,  VII|       belle, dressed in the last French fashion, promenaded the