In what pages in War and Peace this passage in historical events great men-so called- are but labels serving to give a name to the event?

In "War and Peace," the passage discussing the idea that "great men" are merely labels for historical events can be found in Volume 1, Part 2, specifically around pages 134-136 in many editions. This theme reflects Leo Tolstoy's belief that history is shaped more by collective actions and circumstances than by individual leaders. He critiques the notion of attributing historical significance solely to prominent figures, emphasizing the complexity of events and the influences of the masses.