Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IX|         my sleigh flew like the wind. Not an obstacle on the
 2        I,  X |       the travelers against the wind and rain. Two great lanterns,
 3        I,  X |   bending before the blast. The wind was unchained, but as yet
 4        I,  X |       the animals’ heads to the wind, for if the carriage was
 5        I,  X |         could stand against the wind, and for every three steps
 6        I,  X |    danger was not only from the wind which battered against the
 7        I,  X |         this in addition to the wind and lightning, made the
 8        I,  X |    torrents, in these eddies of wind and rain, was utter madness.~“
 9       II,  I |       plumes which waved in the wind like fans, it occupied the
10       II,  V | tschibyzga,” a long reed flute; wind instruments, tom-toms, tambourines,
11       II,  XI|          At intervals a puff of wind came from the east, but
12       II,  XI|       below freezing point. The wind, though slight, having passed