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p. 7: The narrator meets Austerlitz in 1967. And on the same page indicates that when they again in 1996 Austerlitz entrusted some photos to him. p. 27: “our paths kept crossing, in a way that I still find hard to understand, on all my Belgian excursions of that time.” p. 28: …a meeting in the industrial quarter a few days later… p. 28: … several months later on the old Gallows hill in Brussels… “on the steps of the Palace of Justice…” p.31: “…one quite November afternoon in Terneuzen…” p. 31: Not long before Christmas they are both book on a boat crossing the English channel. He learned Austerlitz was a lecturer at the London Institute of Art History. p. 32: Narrator then visits Austerlitz over the years where he worked in Bloomsbury, not far from the British Museum. p. 34: The narrator returns to Germany and does not meet him again until December 1996. They meet again on pages 39-41. p. 41: They resume their conversation in the bar of the Great Eastern Hotel. p. 44: Austerlitz begins to tell his story (it is 1996). “I have never known who I really was… “ His name was “kept from me until my fifteenth year.” (see p. 67.) p. 59: Austerlitz sent away to private school at the age of 12. pp. 69 – 74: Austerlitz speaks of his teacher André Hilary pp. 74 – 117: Austerlitz speaks of his friend Gerald Fitzpatrick. p.117: Almost a quarter of a year had passed before I next went to London and visited Austerlitz in his house on Alderney Street. (late winter of 1997) p. 119: Alderney Street house: Discussion of photographs of “heavy doors and gateways”. pp. 120-140: Austerlitz speaks of his retirement in 1991. Struggles to write, nocturnal wanderings and his fantasm/hallucination at Liverpool street station, and nervous breakdown in summer of 1992. pp. 141: Following spring 1992 recovers, goes to Antiquarian bookstore and learns of the Kindertransport and goes to Prague. p. 153: Austerlitz meets his Nanny and learns about his parents. (on page 164 the narrator returns to say that it is the late Winter of 1997) p. 173: His Nanny tells of his departure on the train as part of the Kindertransport. p. 185: Austerlitz goes to Terezin. p. 197: Austerlitz arrives in the Ghetto museum. p. 200: Austerlitz speaks of his mother at Terezin in December 1942. p. 203: Austerlitz speaks of intention to retrace route of Kindertransport p. 206- 216: Austerlitz remembers his trip to Marienbad in 1972. p. 221: Austerlitz at Wilsonova station. p. 231: Austerlitz suffers mental breakdown and is only discharged a year after returning from Prague in the spring of 93? p. 232: Austerlitz works in a garden and reads Adler. p. 244: Austerlitz looks for propaganda film made at Terezin. p. 251: Austerlitz sees what he hopes is his mother’s face in the film. p. 251: Austerlitz returns to Prague p. 253: Austerlitz indicates plan to go to Paris to look for his father. p. 254: September of the same year 97? Narrator receives a postcard invitation to visit Austerlitz in Paris.
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