| 1 | / | 1 | Book 9 (1812): Chapter 1: Rulers and Generals Are Historys Slaves. from the |
| 1 | / | 2 | The Actions of Napoleon and Alexander, on Whose Words |
| 1 | / | 3 | Chapter 2: Napoleon Crosses the Niemen. on the Twenty-Ninth |
| 1 | / | 4 | Vivat! Shouted the Poles, Ecstatically, Breaking Their Rank |
| 1 | / | 5 | Chapter 3: Alexander I at Vilna. the Emperor of Russia Had |
| 1 | / | 6 | But the Emperor and Balashev Passed Out Into the |
| 1 | / | 7 | Chapter 4: Balashevs Mission to Napoleon. at Two in the |
| 1 | / | 8 | But Though He Firmly Believed Himself to Be King of Naples |
| 1 | / | 9 | Chapter 5: Balashev Is at Last Presented to Napoleon in Vilna Davout Was to Napoleon What Arakcheev Was to |
| 1 | / | 10 | Balashev Took Out the Packet Containing the Emperors Letter |
| 1 | / | 11 | Chapter 6: Balashevs Interview with Napoleon. Though Balashev |
| 1 | / | 12 | Balashev Recovered Himself and Began to Speak |
| 1 | / | 13 | The Whole Purporse of His Remarks Now Was Evidently to |
| 1 | / | 14 | Balashev Knew How to Reply to Each of Napoleons Remarks |
| 1 | / | 15 | Chapter 7: Balashev Dines with Napoleon. After All That |
| 1 | / | 16 | Napoleon Was in That Well-Known After-Dinner Mood Which |
| 2 | / | 17 | Chapter 8: Prince Andrei on Kutuzovs Staff in Moldavi. He Visits Bald Hills After His Interview with Pierre in |
| 2 | / | 18 | During His Stay at Bald Hills All the Family Dined Together |
| 2 | / | 19 | As Soon As Prince Andrei Had Given Up His Daily Occupations |
| 2 | / | 20 | Chapter 9: Prince Andrei in the Army at Drissa Prince Andrei |
| 2 | / | 21 | Besides These Russians and Foreigners Who Propounded New |
| 2 | / | 22 | The Eighth and Largest Group, Which in It's Enormous Numbers |
| 2 | / | 23 | Chapter 10: Prince Andrei Is Introduced to Pfuel. This Letter |
| 2 | / | 24 | Pfuel, Always Inclined to Be Irritably Sarcastic, Was |
| 2 | / | 25 | Chapter 11: An Informal Council of War Prince Andreis Eyes |
| 2 | / | 26 | Paulucci and Michaud Both Attacked Wolzogen Simultaneously |
| 2 | / | 27 | Chapter 12: Nikolai Writes to Sonya. Before the Beginning of |
| 2 | / | 28 | The Two Pavlograd Squadrons Were Bivouacking on a Field |
| 2 | / | 29 | Chapter 13: Marya Hendrikhovna in the Tavern, Before Which |
| 3 | / | 30 | Chapter 14: Rostov Goes Into Action It Was Nearly Three |
| 3 | / | 31 | As Soon As the Sun Appeared in a Clear Strip of Sky |
| 3 | / | 32 | Chapter 15: Rostovs Hussars Charge the French Dragons Rostov, with His Keen Sportsmans Eye, Was One of the |
| 3 | / | 33 | Count Ostermann-Tolstoy Met the Returning Hussars |
| 3 | / | 34 | Chapter 16: Natashas Illness on Receiving News of Natashas |
| 3 | / | 35 | What Would Sonya and the Count and Countess Have Done |
| 3 | / | 36 | Chapter 17: Natasha and Pierre. Natasha Was Calmer |
| 3 | / | 37 | Before the End of the Feast of St. Peter, Agrafena Ivanovna Belova |
| 3 | / | 38 | Chapter 18: Natasha Attends Mass and Hears the Special Prayer for Victory. at the Beginning of July More and More |
| 3 | / | 39 | When They Prayed for the Warriors, She Thought of Her Brother |
| 3 | / | 40 | Lord God! Hear Us When We Pray to Thee; Strengthen with |
| 3 | / | 41 | Chapter 19: Pierres Feelings for Natasha. Napoleon As Anti-Christ from the Day When Pierre, After Leaving the Rostovs |
| 3 | / | 42 | Writing the Words Lempereur Napoleon in Numbers, It Appears |
| 3 | / | 43 | Chapter 20: Pierre at the Rostovs. Petya Determined to Join the Army a Few Intimate Friends Were Dining with the |
| 3 | / | 44 | Just Then Petya Came Running in from the Drawing Room |
| 3 | / | 45 | After Reading About the Dangers That Threatened Russia, the |
| 4 | / | 46 | Chapter 21: Petya Goes to the Kremlin to See the Emperor. After the Definite Refusal He Had Received, Petya Went to |
| 4 | / | 47 | So This Is What the Emperor Is! Thought Petya |
| 4 | / | 48 | Suddenly the Sound of a Firing of Cannon Was Heard |
| 4 | / | 49 | Chapter 22: Assembly of Gentry and Merchants at the Sloboda Palace. Two Days Later, on the Fifteenth of July, An |
| 4 | / | 50 | Count Rostovs Mouth Watered with Pleasure and He Nudged |
| 4 | / | 51 | Another Voice, That of a Nobleman of Medium Height And |
| 4 | / | 52 | Chapter 23: The Emperor Calls for the Support of the Gentry. at That Moment Count Rostopchin with His Protruding |
| 4 | / | 53 | Book 10 (1812): Chapter 1: Reflections on the Campaign of 1812. Napoleon |
| 4 | / | 54 | At the Very Beginning of the War Our Armies Were Divided |
| 4 | / | 55 | At Last the Emperor Left the Army, and As the Most Convenient |
| 4 | / | 56 | Chapter 2: Prince Nikolai Bolkonskis Inability to Understand the War. the Day After His Son Had Left, Prince Nikolai |
| 4 | / | 57 | At Dinner That Day, on Dessalles Mentioning That the French |
| 4 | / | 58 | Chapter 3: Prince Nikolai Bolkonski Sends Alpatych to Smolensk. When Michael Ivanovich Returned to the Study with the |
| 5 | / | 59 | Chapter 4: The Bombardment of Smolensk Bald Hills, Prince |
| 5 | / | 60 | All Night Long Troops Were Moving Past the Inn |
| 5 | / | 61 | People Were Anxiously Roaming About the Streets |
| 5 | / | 62 | The Cook and a Shop Assistant Came to the Gate |
| 5 | / | 63 | As Alpatych Was Driving Out of the Gate He Saw Some Ten |
| 5 | / | 64 | Chapter 5: The Retreat. from Smolensk the Troops Continued |
| 5 | / | 65 | Prince Andrei Rode Up to the House |
| 5 | / | 66 | One Fair-Haired Young Soldier of the Third Company |
| 5 | / | 67 | Chapter 6: Anna Pavlovnas and Helenes Rival Salons. Among the Innumerable Categories Applicable to the |
| 5 | / | 68 | This Was Quite Correct on the Twenty-Fourth of July |
| 5 | / | 69 | Chapter 7: Napoleon Orders An Attack on Moscow While This |
| 5 | / | 70 | Finding Himself in the Company of Napoleon, Whose Identity |
| 6 | / | 71 | Chapter 8: Prince Nikolai Bolokonski Is Taken Ill. Princess Marya Was Not in Moscow and Out of |
| 6 | / | 72 | Strange As It Was to Acknowledge This Feeling in Herself |
| 6 | / | 73 | Princess Marya Entered Her Fathers Room and Went Up to His Bed |
| 6 | / | 74 | He Closed His Eyes and Remained Silent a Long Time |
| 6 | / | 75 | Chapter 9: The Rebellious Mood of the Bogucharovo Peasants. Until Prince Andrei Settled in Bogucharovo It's Owners |
| 6 | / | 76 | More Important Still, Alpatych Learnt That on the Morning |
| 6 | / | 77 | Now Just Listen, Dronushka, Said He |
| 6 | / | 78 | Chapter 10: Princess Marya Makes Up Her Mind to Leave Bogucharovo. After Her Fathers Funeral Princess Marya |
| 6 | / | 79 | Mademoiselle Bourienne Took from Her Reticule a Proclamation |
| 6 | / | 80 | At Length Dron, the Village Elder, Entered the Room |
| 6 | / | 81 | Chapter 11: Princess Marya Addresses the Peasants. An Hour |
| 6 | / | 82 | Chapter 12: Princess Marya Remembers Her Father for a Long |
| 6 | / | 83 | Chapter 13: Nikolai and Ilyin Ride to Bogucharovo. on the |
| 6 | / | 84 | Rostov Looked at the Tipsy Peasants and Smiled |
| 7 | / | 85 | Chapter 14: Nikolai Confronts the Peasants. Well, Is She Pretty? |
| 7 | / | 86 | Alpatych Turned to the Peasants and Ordered Two of Them By |
| 7 | / | 87 | But the Princess, If She Did Not Again Thank Him in Words |
| 7 | / | 88 | Chapter 15: Prince Andrei Goes to Headquarters. on Receiving |
| 7 | / | 89 | Denisov Rose and Began Gesticulating As He Explained His Plan |
| 7 | / | 90 | But at That Moment Denisov, No More Intimidated By His |
| 7 | / | 91 | Chapter 16: Well, That's All! Said Kutuzov As He Signed |
| 7 | / | 92 | Taking His Hand and Drawing Him Downwards, Kutuzov |
| 7 | / | 93 | Chapter 17: Moscow After the Emperors Visit. After the |
| 7 | / | 94 | In Julies Set, As in Many Other Circles in Moscow, It Had Been |
| 7 | / | 95 | Chapter 18: Rostopchins Broadsheets. Pierre Leaves for the Army. When Pierre Returned Home He Was Handed Two of |
| 7 | / | 96 | Next Day Toward Evening the Princess Set Off, and Pierres Head |
| 7 | / | 97 | Pierre Choked, His Face Puckered, and He Turned Hastily Away |
| 7 | / | 98 | Chapter 19: The Senselessness of the Battle of Borodino. on the |
| 7 | / | 99 | Not Only Did the Russians Not Fortify the Position on the Field |
| 8 | / | 100 | Chapter 20: Pierre Looks for the Position Occupied By the Army. on the Morning of the Twenty-Fifth Pierre Was Leaving |
| 8 | / | 101 | Having Gone Nearly Three Miles He at Last Met An Acquaintance |
| 8 | / | 102 | Chapter 21: Pierre Surveys the Scene. Pierre Stepped Out of His |
| 8 | / | 103 | The Officer Appeared Abashed, As Though He Understood That |
| 8 | / | 104 | Chapter 22: Pierre Meets Old Acquaintances. Staggering Amid |
| 8 | / | 105 | An Adjutant Told Pierre of His Serene Highnesss Wish, And |
| 8 | / | 106 | Chapter 23: Pierre Rides to the Left Flank with Bennigsen. from Gorki, Bennigsen Descended the Highroad to the |
| 8 | / | 107 | Chapter 24: Prince Andreis Reflections on Life and Death. on That Bright Evening of August 25, Prince Andrei Lay |
| 8 | / | 108 | He Looked at the Row of Birches Shining in the Sunshine, with |
| 8 | / | 109 | Chapter 25: Prince Andreis Opinions on War. the Spirit of the Army. the Officers Were About to Take Leave, But Prince |
| 8 | / | 110 | Pierre Looked at Him in Surprise |
| 8 | / | 111 | Extend Widely! Said Prince Andrei with An Angry Snort |
| 8 | / | 112 | Prince Andrei, Who Had Thought It Was All the Same to Him |
| 8 | / | 113 | Chapter 26: Napoleons Proclamation on August 25, the Eve of |
| 8 | / | 114 | De Beausset Bowed Gratefully at This Regard for His Taste for |
| 8 | / | 115 | Chapter 27: Napoleons Dispositions for the Battle of Borodino. on the Twenty-Fifth of August, So His Historians Tell Us |
| 8 | / | 116 | The Vice-King Will Occupy the Village and Cross By It's Three |
| 9 | / | 117 | Chapter 28: Why the Battle Had to Be Fought. Many Historians |
| 9 | / | 118 | Chapter 29: The Game Begins. on Returning from a Second |
| 9 | / | 119 | Chapter 30: Pierre Reviews the Battlefield from the Knoll at Gorki. on Returning to Gorki After Having Seen Prince Andrei |
| 9 | / | 120 | These Puffs of Smoke and (Strange to Say) the Sound of |
| 9 | / | 121 | Chapter 31: Pierre Under Fire Having Descended the Hill the |
| 9 | / | 122 | Pierre Went to the Battery and the Adjutant Rode on |
| 9 | / | 123 | Oh, She Nearly Knocked Our Gentlemans Hat Off! |
| 9 | / | 124 | Chapter 32: The Redoubt Captured and Retaken Beside Himself |
| 9 | / | 125 | Chapter 33: The Course of the Battle. the Chief Action of the |
| 9 | / | 126 | From the Battlefield Adjutants He Had Sent Out, and Orderlies |
| 9 | / | 127 | Chapter 34: Napoleons View of the Battle Napoleons Generals |
| 9 | / | 128 | A Beatific Smile of Regret, Repentance, and Ecstasy Beamed on |
| 9 | / | 129 | Chapter 35: Kutuzov Directs the Army on the Rug-Covered |
| 9 | / | 130 | Wolzogen, Nonchalantly Stretching His Legs, Approached |
| 10 | / | 131 | Chapter 36: Prince Andrei with the Reserve Under Fire. Prince Andreis Regiment Was Among the Reserves Which |
| 10 | / | 132 | The Adjutant, Having Obeyed This Instruction, Approached |
| 10 | / | 133 | Chapter 37: The Operating Tent. One of the Doctors Came Out |
| 10 | / | 134 | His Very First, Remotest Recollections of Childhood Came Back |
| 10 | / | 135 | Chapter 38: Napoleons Interpretation of the War. the Terrible |
| 10 | / | 136 | Not Only on That Day, As He Rode Over the Battlefield Strewn |
| 10 | / | 137 | Chapter 39: A Moral Victory Several Tens of Thousands of the |
| 10 | / | 138 | Book 11 (1812): Chapter 1: The Method of History. Absolute Continuity of |
| 10 | / | 139 | Only By Taking Infinitesimally Small Units for Observation |
| 10 | / | 140 | Chapter 2: Summary of the Campaign. the Forces of a Dozen |
| 10 | / | 141 | For People Accustomed to Think That Plans of Campaign and |
| 10 | / | 142 | Chapter 3: Kutuzov and His Generals at Poklonny Hill When |
| 10 | / | 143 | Chapter 4: The Council of War the Council of War Began to |
| 10 | / | 144 | The Discussion Began |
| 10 | / | 145 | There Followed a Momentary Pause, Which Seemed Very Long |
| 10 | / | 146 | Chapter 5: Reflections on the Abandonment of Moscow at That |
| 11 | / | 147 | Chapter 6: Helene in Petersburg. Helene, Having Returned with |
| 11 | / | 148 | After That a Long-Frocked Abbe Was Brought to Her |
| 11 | / | 149 | Chapter 7: Helenes Conversion. Helene Understood That the |
| 11 | / | 150 | Bilibin Wrinkled Up the Skin Over His Eyebrows and Pondered |
| 11 | / | 151 | Chapter 8: Pierre Walks to Mozhaysk. Toward the End of the |
| 11 | / | 152 | Chapter 9: Pierre Returns to Moscow. Scarcely Had Pierre Laid |
| 11 | / | 153 | He Felt Ashamed, and with One Arm Covered His Legs from Which |
| 11 | / | 154 | Chapter 10: Pierre Goes to See Count Rostopchin. on the |
| 11 | / | 155 | The Count Had a Stye, Replied the Adjutant Smiling, and Was |
| 11 | / | 156 | Chapter 11: In the Middle of This Fresh Tale Pierre Was Summoned |
| 11 | / | 157 | Chapter 12: The Rostovs Arrange to Leave Moscow. the Rostovs |
| 11 | / | 158 | From the Twenty-Eighth Till the Thirty-First All Moscow Was in a |
| 11 | / | 159 | Chapter 13: On Saturday, the Thirty-First of August, Everything |
| 11 | / | 160 | Natasha Quietly Repeated Her Question, and Her Face and Whole |
| 11 | / | 161 | Chapter 14: Madame Schoss, Who Had Been Out to Visit Her |
| 11 | / | 162 | Chapter 15: Moscows Last Day Had Come |
| 11 | / | 163 | But at the Same Moment An Expression of Warm Gratitude on |
| 12 | / | 164 | Chapter 16: Berg, the Rostovs Son-In-Law, Was Already a Colonel |
| 12 | / | 165 | Natasha Left the Room with Her Father and As If Finding It Difficul |
| 12 | / | 166 | Chapter 17: Before Two O'Clock in the Afternoon the Rostovs |
| 12 | / | 167 | Rarely Had Natasha Experienced So Joyful a Feeling As Now |
| 12 | / | 168 | Chapter 18: Pierre at Bazdeevs House. for the Last Two Days |
| 12 | / | 169 | Pierre Knew That Makar Alexeevich Was Joseph Bazdeevs |
| 12 | / | 170 | Chapter 19: Napoleon Surveys Moscow from Poklonny Hill. Kutuzovs Order to Retreat Through Moscow to the Ryazan |
| 12 | / | 171 | (It Seemed to Napoleon That the Chief Import of What Was) |
| 12 | / | 172 | Chapter 20: Moscow. a Queenless Hive Meanwhile Moscow |
| 12 | / | 173 | Chapter 21: Looting the Russian Troops Were Passing Through |
| 12 | / | 174 | Chapter 22: Meanwhile, the City Itself Was Deserted |
| 12 | / | 175 | Chapter 23: A Brawl Among Workmen from An Unfinished |
| 12 | / | 176 | Questions and Answers Were Heard |
| 13 | / | 177 | Chapter 24: Rostopchin on the Evening of the First of September |
| 13 | / | 178 | All His Painstaking and Energetic Activity (In How Far It Was) |
| 13 | / | 179 | Chapter 25: Vereshchagin Toward Nine O'Clock in the Morning |
| 13 | / | 180 | Rostopchin Went Again to the Balcony Door |
| 13 | / | 181 | All Eyes Were Fixed on Him |
| 13 | / | 182 | Only When the Victim Ceased to Struggle and His Cries Changed |
| 13 | / | 183 | Having Reached His Country House and Begun to Give Orders |
| 13 | / | 184 | Chapter 26: The French Enter Moscow. Toward Four O'Clock |
| 13 | / | 185 | Who These Men Were Nobody Knew |
| 13 | / | 186 | No Residents Were Left in Moscow, and the Soldiers ? Like Water |
| 13 | / | 187 | Chapter 27: Pierres Plan to Save Europe. Makar Alexeevich the Absorption of the French By Moscow, Radiating |
| 13 | / | 188 | It Was the Feeling That Induces a Volunteer Recruit to Spend |
| 13 | / | 189 | Chapter 28: The French Officer Pierre, Having Decided That |
| 14 | / | 190 | Chapter 29: When the French Officer Went Into the Room with |
| 14 | / | 191 | The Captain Was So Naively and Good-Humouredly Gay, So Real |
| 14 | / | 192 | When He Returned to the Room Pierre Was Sitting in the Same |
| 14 | / | 193 | There Were Very Many of These, As One Could Easily Believe |
| 14 | / | 194 | Having Finished His Tale About the Enchanting Polish Lady |
| 14 | / | 195 | Chapter 30: The Rostovs at Mytishchi the Glow of the First Fire |
| 14 | / | 196 | Chapter 31: The Valet, Returning to the Cottage, Informed the |
| 14 | / | 197 | The Countess, Madame Schoss, and Sonya Undressed Hastily |
| 14 | / | 198 | Chapter 32: Seven Days Had Passed Since Prince Andrei Found |
| 14 | / | 199 | His Mind Was Not in a Normal State |
| 14 | / | 200 | Piti-Piti-Piti and Ti-Ti and Piti-Piti-Piti Boom! Flopped the Fly |
| 14 | / | 201 | Chapter 33: Pierre Sets Out to Meet Napoleon. on the Third of |
| 14 | / | 202 | Though He Heard and Saw Nothing Around Him He Found His |
| 14 | / | 203 | Pierre Turned Back, Giving a Spring Now and Then to Keep Up |
| 15 | / | 204 | Chapter 34: Having Run Through Different Yards and Side |
| 15 | / | 205 | The Beautiful Armenian Still Sat Motionless and in the Same |
| 15 | / | 206 | Book 12 (1812): Chapter 1 Anna Pavlovnas Soiree. in Petersburg at That Time |
| 15 | / | 207 | Supposing That By These Words Anna Pavlovna Was Somewhat |
| 15 | / | 208 | Chapter 2: Anna Pavlovnas Presentiment Was in Fact Fulfilled |
| 15 | / | 209 | Chapter 3: Michauds Report Nine Days After the Abandonment |
| 15 | / | 210 | Michaud Had Only Waited for This to Bring Out the Phrase He Had |
| 15 | / | 211 | Chapter 4: Nikolai Sent to Voronezh. An Evening at the Governors. It Is Natural for Us Who Were Not Living in |
| 15 | / | 212 | Immediately on Leaving the Governors, Nikolai Hired Post Horses |
| 15 | / | 213 | Chapter 5: Nikolai Sat Leaning Slightly Forward in An Armchair |
| 15 | / | 214 | Nikolai Suddenly Felt a Desire and Need to Tell His Most Intimate |
| 15 | / | 215 | Chapter 6: Nikolai and Princess Marya on Reaching Moscow |
| 15 | / | 216 | Had Princess Marya Been Capable of Reflection at That Moment |
| 15 | / | 217 | Chapter 7: A Letter from Sonya. the Dreadful News of the Battle |
| 15 | / | 218 | Princess Marya Had Made An Agreeable Impression on Him |
| 15 | / | 219 | Nikolai Took the Two Letters, One of Which Was from His Mother |
| 16 | / | 220 | Chapter 8: Sonyas Vision. Sonyas Letter Written from Troitsa |
| 16 | / | 221 | As Soon As the Prior Withdrew, Natasha Took Her Friend By the |
| 16 | / | 222 | Chapter 9: Pierres Treatment As a Prisoner. the Officer and |
| 16 | / | 223 | Chapter 10: On the Eighth of September An Officer - a Very |
| 16 | / | 224 | Pierre Was Silent Because He Was Incapable of Uttering a Word |
| 16 | / | 225 | Chapter 11: From Prince Shcherbatovs House the Prisoners |
| 16 | / | 226 | On the Faces of All the Russians and of the French Soldiers and |
| 16 | / | 227 | Chapter 12: Platon Karataev. After the Execution Pierre Was |
| 16 | / | 228 | And the Soldier, Pushing Away a Little Dog That Was Jumping Up |
| 16 | / | 229 | He Seated Himself More Comfortably and Coughed, Evidently |
| 16 | / | 230 | Chapter 13: Rostovs Twenty-Three Soldiers, Three Officers |
| 16 | / | 231 | He Did Not Like Talking About His Life As a Soldier, Though He |
| 16 | / | 232 | Chapter 14: Princess Marya Goes to the Rostovs in Yaroslavl. When Princess Marya Heard from Nikolai That Her Brother |
| 16 | / | 233 | Despite Her Excitement, Princess Marya Realized That This Was |
| 17 | / | 234 | Chapter 15: When Natasha Opened Prince Andreis Door with a |
| 17 | / | 235 | Princess Marya Heard His Words But They Had No Meaning for Her |
| 17 | / | 236 | Chapter 16: Not Only Did Prince Andrei Know He Would Die, But |
| 17 | / | 237 | He Looked at Her Without Moving and Saw That She Wanted to |
| 17 | / | 238 | Once Again It Pushed from Outside |
| 17 | / | 239 | Book 13 (1812): Chapter 1 the Cause of Historical Events Mans Mind Cannot |
| 17 | / | 240 | That Flank March Might Not Only Have Failed to Give Any |
| 17 | / | 241 | Chapter 2: Napoleons Letter to Kutuzov. the Famous Flank |
| 17 | / | 242 | Chapter 3: The Emperors Letter to Kutuzov. the Russian Army |
| 17 | / | 243 | It Would Seem That, Availing Yourself of These Circumstances |
| 17 | / | 244 | Chapter 4: Bennigsens Note and the Cossacks Information That |
| 17 | / | 245 | Chapter 5: Next Day the Decrepit Kutuzov, Having Given Orders |
| 17 | / | 246 | Chapter 6: The Battle of Tarutino. Next Day the Troops Assembled |
| 17 | / | 247 | And the Adjutant Galloped Through the Forest After Grekov |
| 17 | / | 248 | Chapter 7: Meanwhile Another Column Was to Have Attacked |
| 17 | / | 249 | Chapter 8: Napoleons Measures Napoleon Enters Moscow |
| 18 | / | 250 | Chapter 9: Napoleons Proclamations in Moscow. with Regard |
| 18 | / | 251 | With Regard to Commerce and to Provisioning the Army, the |
| 18 | / | 252 | Chapter 10: But Strange to Say, All These Measures, Efforts, And |
| 18 | / | 253 | This Is What the Army Authorities Were Reporting |
| 18 | / | 254 | Chapter 11: Pierre in Captivity. Early in the Morning of the |
| 18 | / | 255 | Pierre Inquired What Was Being Said About Leaving, and the |
| 18 | / | 256 | Chapter 12: Four Weeks Had Passed Since Pierre Had Been Taken |
| 18 | / | 257 | Chapter 13: The French Leave Moscow. the French Evacuation |
| 18 | / | 258 | Pierre Went Up to Him, Though He Knew His Attempt Would Be Vain |
| 18 | / | 259 | Chapter 14: Through the Cross Streets of the Khamovniki Quarter |
| 18 | / | 260 | It Seemed That All These Men, Now That They Had Stopped Amid |
| 18 | / | 261 | Chapter 15: The Russian Army in the Early Days of October |
| 18 | / | 262 | Chapter 16: It Was a Warm, Dark, Autumn Night |
| 18 | / | 263 | Chapter 17: News of the French Having Left Moscow Reaches Kutuzov. Kutuzov Like All Old People Did Not Sleep Much |
| 18 | / | 264 | He Imagined All Sorts of Movements of the Napoleonic Army |
| 19 | / | 265 | Chapter 18: From the Time He Received This News to the End of |
| 19 | / | 266 | Chapter 19: A Man in Motion Always Devises An Aim for That |
| 19 | / | 267 | Book 14 (1812): Chapter 1: The National Character of the War. the Battle of |
| 19 | / | 268 | The French Historians, Describing the Condition of the French |
| 19 | / | 269 | Chapter 2: One of the Most Obvious and Advantageous |
| 19 | / | 270 | Chapter 3: Partisans or Guerrillas. the So-Called Partisan War |
| 19 | / | 271 | No, Brother, I Have Gwown Moustaches Myself, Said Denisov |
| 19 | / | 272 | Chapter 4: It Was a Warm Rainy Autumn Day |
| 19 | / | 273 | The Approaching Riders Having Descended a Decline Were No |
| 19 | / | 274 | Chapter 5: The Rain Had Stopped, and Only the Mist Was Falling |
| 19 | / | 275 | Tikhon Shcherbaty Was One of the Most Indispensable Men in |
| 19 | / | 276 | Chapter 6: After Talking for Some Time with the Esaul About |
| 19 | / | 277 | Chapter 7: The French Drummer Boy Petya, Having Left His |
| 19 | / | 278 | Then Suddenly, Dismayed Lest He Had Said Too Much, Petya |
| 19 | / | 279 | Chapter 8: Dolokhov and Denisov. the Arrival of Dolokhov |
| 19 | / | 280 | Chapter 9: The Attack on a French Convoy. Having Put on |
| 19 | / | 281 | Dolokhov Said That He and His Companion Were Trying to |
| 20 | / | 282 | Chapter 10: Having Returned to the Watchmans Hut, Petya |
| 20 | / | 283 | Petya Ought to Have Known That He Was in a Forest with |
| 20 | / | 284 | Chapter 11: Petya the Men Rapidly Picked Out Their Horses |
| 20 | / | 285 | He Could Hear Shooting Ahead of Him |
| 20 | / | 286 | Chapter 12: Pierres Journey Among the Prisoners. During the |
| 20 | / | 287 | At Dorogobuzh While the Soldiers of the Convoy, After Locking |
| 20 | / | 288 | Chapter 13: Karataevs Story. at Midday on the Twenty-Second |
| 20 | / | 289 | Having Put Up at An Inn They Both Went to Sleep, and Next |
| 20 | / | 290 | Chapter 14: A Vos Places! Suddenly Cried a Voice - to Your Places |
| 20 | / | 291 | Chapter 15: The Stores, the Prisoners, and the Marshals Baggage |
| 20 | / | 292 | Chapter 16: Berthiers Report to Napoleon. After the |
| 20 | / | 293 | Chapter 17: The Flight Beyond Smolensk. the Movements of |
| 20 | / | 294 | Chapter 18: This Campaign Consisted in a Flight of the French |
| 20 | / | 295 | Chapter 19: Why the French Were Not Cut Off By the Russians. What Russian, Reading the Account of the Last Part of the Last |
| 20 | / | 296 | All the Profound Plans About Cutting Off and Capturing Napoleon |
| 21 | / | 297 | Book 15 (1812 - 1813): Chapter 1: The Rostovs. Natashas Grief When Seeing a Dying |
| 21 | / | 298 | She Felt All the Time As If She Might at Any Moment Penetrate That |
| 21 | / | 299 | Chapter 2: Natasha Comforts Her Mother. Besides a Feeling of |
| 21 | / | 300 | Chapter 3: Natasha and Princess Marya Leave for Moscow. Princess Marya Postponed Her Departure |
| 21 | / | 301 | From That Day a Tender and Passionate Friendship Such As Exists |
| 21 | / | 302 | Chapter 4: Analysis of Kutuzovs Movements. After the |
| 21 | / | 303 | This Longing to Distinguish Themselves, to Manoeuvre, to |
| 21 | / | 304 | Chapter 5: In 1812 and 1813 Kutuzov Was Openly Accused of |
| 21 | / | 305 | But That Man, So Heedless of His Words, Did Not Once During the |
| 21 | / | 306 | Chapter 6: Kutuzov at Krasnoe. the Fifth of November Was the |
| 21 | / | 307 | He Paused and Looked Around |
| 21 | / | 308 | Chapter 7: Encampment for the Night. When the Troops Reached |
| 21 | / | 309 | Chapter 8: One Would Have Thought That Under the Almost |
| 21 | / | 310 | The Soldier Said No More and the Talk Went on |
| 21 | / | 311 | Chapter 9: The Fifth Company Was Bivouacking at the Very Edge |
| 22 | / | 312 | Chapter 10: The Crossing of the Berezina. the French Army |
| 22 | / | 313 | After the Junction with the Army of the Brilliant Admiral and |
| 22 | / | 314 | Contrary to the Emperors Wish Kutuzov Detained the Greater |
| 22 | / | 315 | Chapter 11: Next Day the Field Marshal Gave a Dinner and Ball |
| 22 | / | 316 | Chapter 12: Pierres Illness and Recovery at Orel. As Generally |
| 22 | / | 317 | And By Old Habit He Asked Himself the Question: Well, and What |
| 22 | / | 318 | Chapter 13: In External Ways Pierre Had Hardly Changed at All |
| 22 | / | 319 | Willarski Was a Married Man with a Family, Busy with His Family |
| 22 | / | 320 | Chapter 14: Moscow It Would Be Difficult to Explain Why and |
| 22 | / | 321 | Chapter 15: Pierre Visits Princess Marya. at the End of January |
| 22 | / | 322 | The Princess Rose Quickly to Meet Him and Held Out Her Hand |
| 22 | / | 323 | Chapter 16: She Has Come to Stay with Me, Said Princess Marya |
| 22 | / | 324 | Chapter 17: Pierre Was Shown Into the Large, Brightly Lit Dining |
| 22 | / | 325 | Pierre Continued |
| 23 | / | 326 | Chapter 18: It Was a Long Time Before Pierre Could Fall Asleep |
| 23 | / | 327 | Pierre Dined with Them and Would Have Spent the Whole |
| 23 | / | 328 | Chapter 19: There Was Nothing in Pierres Soul Now at All Like |
| 23 | / | 329 | Chapter 20: After Pierres Departure That First Evening, When |
| 23 | / | 330 | First Epilogue (1813 ? 1820): Chapter 1 the Forces Operating in History. Seven Years Had |
| 23 | / | 331 | In What Does the Substance of Those Reproaches Lie? |
| 23 | / | 332 | Chapter 2: Chance and Genius. If We Assume As the Historians Do |
| 23 | / | 333 | Chapter 3: Glory and Grandeur. the Fundamental and Essential |
| 23 | / | 334 | He Is Needed for the Place That Awaits Him, and So Almost Apart |
| 23 | / | 335 | Chapter 4: Alexander Renounces Power. the Flood of Nations |
| 23 | / | 336 | Chapter 5: A Death and Two Weddings in the Rostov Family. Natashas Wedding to Bezukhov, Which Took Place in 1813 |
| 23 | / | 337 | Not One of the Plans Nikolai Tried Succeeded; the Estate Was Sold |
| 23 | / | 338 | Chapter 6: Nikolai Calls on Princess Marya. at the Beginning |
| 23 | / | 339 | They Spoke of the Countesss Health, of Their Mutual Friends, of |
| 24 | / | 340 | Chapter 7: Family Life at Bald Hills. in the Winter of 1813 |
| 24 | / | 341 | He Did Not Allow Himself Either to Be Hard on or Punish a Man |
| 24 | / | 342 | Chapter 8: One Matter Connected with His Management |
| 24 | / | 343 | Among the Gentry of the Province Nikolai Was Respected But |
| 24 | / | 344 | Chapter 9: Nikolai and Marya It Was the Eve of St. Nicholas |
| 24 | / | 345 | Sonya Was Always the First Excuse Countess Marya Found for |
| 24 | / | 346 | Natasha Smiled Bashfully |
| 24 | / | 347 | Chapter 10: Natasha and Pierre. Natasha Had Married in the |
| 24 | / | 348 | There Were Then As Now Conversations and Discussions About |
| 24 | / | 349 | Chapter 11: Two Months Previously When Pierre Was Already |
| 24 | / | 350 | Denisov, Who Had Come Out of the Study Into the Dancing Room |
| 24 | / | 351 | Chapter 12: As in Every Large Household, There Were at Bald Hills |
| 24 | / | 352 | Life Was Cheaper Because It Was Circumscribed: That Most |
| 24 | / | 353 | Chapter 13: When Pierre and His Wife Entered the Drawing Room |
| 24 | / | 354 | Natasha Saw By Pierres Animation That His Visit Had Been |
| 24 | / | 355 | Chapter 14: The Views of Pierre and Nikolai. Soon After This the |
| 25 | / | 356 | Natasha, Who Had Long Expected to Be Fetched to Nurse Her Baby |
| 25 | / | 357 | Nikolai, Who Had Left His Nephew, Irritably Pushed Up An |
| 25 | / | 358 | Chapter 15: Two Married Couples. the Conversation at Supper |
| 25 | / | 359 | Yes, That's It! That's Just What I Said to Him, Put in Nikolai |
| 25 | / | 360 | Chapter 16: Little Nikolai Natasha and Pierre, Left Alone, Also |
| 25 | / | 361 | Yes, I Should Think Natasha Began |
| 25 | / | 362 | Second Epilogue (1813?1820): Chapter 1: The Forces That Move Nations. History Is the Life of |
| 25 | / | 363 | But Modern History Cannot Give That Reply |
| 25 | / | 364 | Chapter 2: What Force Moves the Nations? |
| 25 | / | 365 | Peasants Having No Clear Idea of the Cause of Rain, Say, According |
| 25 | / | 366 | Chapter 3: A Locomotive Is Moving |
| 25 | / | 367 | Chapter 4: Having Abandoned the Conception of the Ancients As |
| 25 | / | 368 | To These Questions Three Answers Are Possible |
| 25 | / | 369 | These Historians Resemble a Botanist Who, Having Noticed That |
| 26 | / | 370 | Chapter 5: The Life of the Nations Is Not Contained in the Lives of |
| 26 | / | 371 | Not to Speak of the Fact That No Description of the Collective |
| 26 | / | 372 | Chapter 6: Only the Expression of the Will of the Deity, Not |
| 26 | / | 373 | So That Examining the Relation in Time of the Commands to the |
| 26 | / | 374 | Chapter 7: When An Event Is Taking Place People Express Their |
| 26 | / | 375 | Only By Watching Closely Moment By Moment the Movement of |
| 26 | / | 376 | Chapter 8: The Problem of Free Will and Necessity If History |
| 26 | / | 377 | He Could Not Live, Because All Mans Efforts, All His Impulses to |
| 26 | / | 378 | Chapter 9: For the Solution of the Question of Free Will or |
| 26 | / | 379 | All Cases Without Exception in Which Our Conception of Freedom |
| 26 | / | 380 | The Third Consideration Is the Degree to Which We Apprehend |
| 26 | / | 381 | Chapter 10: Thus Our Conception of Free Will and Inevitability |
| 26 | / | 382 | But Even If - Imagining a Man Quite Exempt from All Influences |
| 26 | / | 383 | Apart from These Two Concepts Which in Their Union Mutually |
| 26 | / | 384 | Chapter 11: History Examines the Manifestations of Mans Free |
| 26 | / | 385 | Chapter 12: From the Time the Law of Copernicus Was Discovered |
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