Book,  Chapter

1        I,  II  |       of Kirghiz; and a single cannon might destroy a frightful
2        I,  II  |    rebellious country, and the cannon to leave the arsenals of
3        I,  IV  |       boats, and two pieces of cannon. All this was requisite
4        I,  IV  | Strogoff, however, had neither cannon, nor horsemen, nor foot-soldiers,
5        I,  XVII|        not be mistaken.~“It is cannon and musketry!” said he. “
6       II,  I   |   sounded, the drums beat, the cannon roared. A huge cloud of
7       II,  XV  |       of October, at daybreak, cannon boomed out from the heights