1 We came across a train of loaded sleighs and drove right over two of them.
2 But as soon as she had said it a new train of thoughts and feelings arose in her.
3 He saw that his hero and commander was following quite a different train of thought.
4 The train drivers and orderlies harnessed and packed the wagons and tied on the loads.
5 It was plain that she was following a train of thought independent of her sister-in-law's words.
6 Coming up toward him was a train of carts carrying men who had been wounded in the engagement the day before.
7 Occasionally she leaned out of the carriage window and looked back and then forward at the long train of wounded in front of them.
8 Princess Mary did not listen to the end, but continuing her train of thought turned to her sister-in-law with a tender glance at her figure.
9 At midday the Russian baggage train, the artillery, and columns of troops were defiling through the town of Enns on both sides of the bridge.
10 The greatest disorder and depression had been in the baggage train he had passed that morning on the Znaim road seven miles away from the French.
11 The artillery the prisoners had seen in front of them during the first days was now replaced by Marshal Junot's enormous baggage train, convoyed by Westphalians.
12 Alexander and Napoleon, with the long train of their suites, approached the right flank of the Preobrazhensk battalion and came straight up to the crowd standing there.
13 Everything seemed so futile and insignificant in comparison with the stern and solemn train of thought that weakness from loss of blood, suffering, and the nearness of death aroused in him.
14 But the baggage trains stretched out so that the last of Beauharnais' train had not yet got out of Moscow and reached the Kaluga road when the vanguard of Ney's army was already emerging from the Great Ordynka Street.
15 Next day Davout rode out early and, after asking Balashev to come to him, peremptorily requested him to remain there, to move on with the baggage train should orders come for it to move, and to talk to no one except Monsieur de Castres.
16 Through the cross streets of the Khamovniki quarter the prisoners marched, followed only by their escort and the vehicles and wagons belonging to that escort, but when they reached the supply stores they came among a huge and closely packed train of artillery mingled with private vehicles.
17 Count Rostopchin was telling a fourth group that he was prepared to die with the city train bands under the walls of the capital, but that he still could not help regretting having been left in ignorance of what was happening, and that had he known it sooner things would have been different.
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