Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|     20th of March, escaped from Richmond, besieged by the troops
 2 1,2|     vain, to possess himself of Richmond, several of his officers
 3 1,2|        the field of battle near Richmond. At the same time and on
 4 1,2|        had both been carried to Richmond. The engineer's wounds rapidly
 5 1,2|         at liberty in the town, Richmond was so strictly guarded,
 6 1,2|         instant, arrived before Richmond, and by dint of stratagem
 7 1,2|       able to make his way into Richmond, it was quite another thing
 8 1,2|        been unsuccessful before Richmond, and nothing gave the prisoners
 9 1,2| thought-how he might get out of Richmond at any cost. Several times
10 1,2|    invested it. The Governor of Richmond for a long time had been
11 1,2|        in one of the streets of Richmond by a person whom he did
12 1,2|         of the year had gone to Richmond on business, with a young
13 1,2|          Have you had enough of Richmond, captain?" ~The engineer
14 1,2|     very cold. A mist hung over Richmond. it seemed as if the violent
15 1,3|        that we are no longer at Richmond." But the fog was not long
16 1,5|      prisoners who escaped from Richmond had been all there, under
17 1,7|      carried the prisoners from Richmond to this land in the Pacific.
18 1,9|  Pacific. In fact, when we left Richmond, the wind was blowing from
19 1,1|       Pshaw," said he, "we left Richmond without permission from
20 1,2|         wait. You have kept the Richmond time, have you not?" ~"Yes,
21 1,0|      fact that Herbert, when at Richmond, used to feed some pigeons,
22 2,8|         been greatly prolonged. Richmond had doubtless soon fallen
23 2,6|      since their departure from Richmond; how they had managed, and
24 3,8|         since their escape from Richmond, it might be said that they
25 3,4|    escape of the prisoners from Richmond, and how often during those