Book, Chapter
1 I, VII | he was still ignorant.~“Nadia,” said she, holding out
2 I, VII | holding out her hand.~“Come, Nadia,” answered Michael, “and
3 I, VIII| announced the breakfast hour. Nadia followed Michael Strogoff
4 I, VIII| than twenty minutes he and Nadia returned on deck. There
5 I, VIII| stern, and without preamble, Nadia, lowering her voice to be
6 I, VIII| of an exile. My name is Nadia Fedor. My mother died at
7 I, VIII| if it enables me to give Nadia Fedor safe and sound into
8 I, VIII| Thank you, brother,” replied Nadia.~Michael Strogoff then added
9 I, VIII| way hinder his progress.~Nadia asked nothing more. She
10 I, VIII| And dared you, alone, Nadia,” said Michael, “attempt
11 I, VIII| alone and almost penniless. Nadia Fedor then asked, and easily
12 I, IX | plain merchant of Irkutsk.~Nadia had followed her companion
13 I, IX | not doubt your courage, Nadia, but there are physical
14 I, IX | rapidly as the imperial bird.~Nadia and Michael immediately
15 I, IX | complain.~For a little while Nadia did not speak. Then possessed
16 I, IX | You are quite right, Nadia,” answered Michael; “and
17 I, IX | night. I say day and night, Nadia,” added he, “for I cannot
18 I, IX | and night.”~“Well then, Nadia, if the Tartar invasion
19 I, IX | this journey before?” asked Nadia.~“Many times.”~“During winter
20 I, IX | friend of Russia.”~“Yes, Nadia, but what a constitution
21 I, IX | price of what suffering, Nadia, those alone could say,
22 I, IX | returned, brother,” said Nadia.~“Yes, but I am a Siberian,
23 I, IX | But when you said to me, Nadia, that winter would not have
24 I, IX | Livonian.~“Three times, Nadia, when I was going to Omsk.”~“
25 I, IX | You are a brave girl, Nadia,” replied Michael. “God
26 I, IX | However, Michael Strogoff and Nadia were not the only travelers
27 I, IX | as possible.”~Michael and Nadia, resolved not to stop even
28 I, IX | jolting of the tarantass, Nadia was able to sleep for some
29 I, X | means of pins and screws.~Nadia resumed her place in the
30 I, X | wavering light of the lanterns. Nadia, motionless, her arms folded,
31 I, X | the thunder.~Michael took Nadia’s hand. “Are you asleep,
32 I, X | precipice.~“Do not be afraid, Nadia!” cried Michael Strogoff.~“
33 I, X | below.~“Oh, brother!” cried Nadia, who had seen it all by
34 I, X | the light of the flashes.~“Nadia!” replied Michael, “fear
35 I, X | would be dashed to pieces.~Nadia was obliged to leave her
36 I, X | wait, brother,” replied Nadia; “but if you delay, let
37 I, X | me fatigue or danger.”~“Nadia, I know that you are ready
38 I, X | accomplish.”~“A duty!” murmured Nadia.~Just then a bright flash
39 I, X | the mountain, Michael felt Nadia’s hand pressing his, and
40 I, XI | calling for aid,” cried Nadia.~“They can expect nothing,”
41 I, XI | girl.~“No, remain here, Nadia. The iemschik will stay
42 I, XI | I will stay,” replied Nadia.~“Whatever happens, do not
43 I, XI | He is right,” replied Nadia simply.~Meanwhile Strogoff
44 I, XI | seen of the pass in which Nadia remained. The road wound
45 I, XI | not mistake the growling. “Nadia; Nadia!” And drawing his
46 I, XI | mistake the growling. “Nadia; Nadia!” And drawing his cutlass
47 I, XI | habitual retreat, which Nadia then occupied.~Two of the
48 I, XI | only of his beasts, leaving Nadia face to face with the bear,
49 I, XI | attacking the remaining horse. Nadia, leaving the shelter in
50 I, XI | No, brother,” replied Nadia.~At that moment the two
51 I, XI | saluted the young girl.~Nadia bowed slightly.~Alcide turned
52 I, XI | turtle-doves!” cried the iemschik.~Nadia again took her place in
53 I, XII | themselves. Michael and Nadia once more entered their
54 I, XII | of Ekaterenburg together.~Nadia was at last in Siberia,
55 I, XII | spade nowhere.~However, Nadia’s thoughts sometimes left
56 I, XII | the peril of his own.~Thus Nadia thought of Michael. She
57 I, XII | about this meeting with Nadia, which at the same time
58 I, XII | taken at the post-houses, Nadia did not leave the tarantass.
59 I, XII | himself with difficulty.~Nadia was near him, calm also,
60 I, XII | saber from its sheath, and Nadia threw herself before Michael.~
61 I, XII | away from the post-house.~Nadia, unmoved, and Michael, still
62 I, XII | paleness on his countenance.~Nadia did not doubt that powerful
63 I, XIII| XIII DUTY BEFORE EVERYTHING~NADIA, with the clear perception
64 I, XIII| injury he had received.~Nadia, therefore, asked no explanation
65 I, XIII| be passed at the house. Nadia could profit by it to take
66 I, XIII| tarantass. Michael Strogoff and Nadia took their places, and Ichim,
67 I, XIII| however, always attentive to Nadia, helping her to bear the
68 I, XIII| impatience to get to her.~Nadia at last spoke to him of
69 I, XIII| invasion?” she asked.~“None, Nadia. The last letter my mother
70 I, XIII| see her, brother,” said Nadia quickly. “Since you give
71 I, XIII| Omsk?”~“It is possible, Nadia,” replied Michael; “and
72 I, XIII| the Siberian desert. Yes, Nadia, I trust that my mother
73 I, XIII| will not see her?”~“No, Nadia,” said Michael, his chest
74 I, XIII| her?”~“For what reason, Nadia? You ask me for what reason,”
75 I, XIII| yourself, brother,” said Nadia in a gentle voice. “I only
76 I, XIII| the son to the mother.”~Nadia was silent, and from that
77 I, XIII| danger.~But Michael and Nadia, determined to brave all
78 I, XIII| he would return and fetch Nadia.~The girl refused. It would
79 I, XIII| use difficult. Michael and Nadia, seated in the stern of
80 I, XIII| these.~“Do not be afraid, Nadia,” said Michael; “but be
81 I, XIII| I am ready,” replied Nadia.~“Even to leap into the
82 I, XIII| Have confidence in me, Nadia.”~“I have, indeed!”~The
83 I, XIII| into the ferryboat.~“Come, Nadia!” cried Michael, ready to
84 I, XIII| and then he disappeared.~Nadia uttered a cry, but before
85 I, XIV | God protect my mother and Nadia!” he murmured. “I have no
86 II, I | thought of his mother, of Nadia,— the one a prisoner at
87 II, II | Marfa Strogoff’s coldness.~Nadia—for it was she—was thus
88 II, II | herself to her service, Nadia secured to her youth and
89 II, II | Tartar scouts on the Irtych, Nadia had been taken to Omsk.
90 II, II | that of Marfa Strogoff.~If Nadia had been less energetic,
91 II, II | it can be understood how Nadia could remain insensible
92 II, II | thing that first struck Nadia in Marfa Strogoff was the
93 II, II | grief equal to her own. So Nadia thought; and she was not
94 II, II | not show which first drew Nadia towards her. This way of
95 II, II | would not have moved, but Nadia shared her small portion
96 II, II | the unfortunate meeting.~Nadia also, if not completely
97 II, II | deceived me in this,” replied Nadia, “when he deceived me in
98 II, II | questions upon questions to Nadia.~“You told me he was fearless,
99 II, II | fearless indeed!” replied Nadia.~“It was just what my son
100 II, II | mother?”~“Yes, yes,” said Nadia. “Brother, sister, mother—
101 II, II | A lion indeed!” replied Nadia. “A lion, a hero!”~“My son,
102 II, II | He did bear it,” answered Nadia, looking down.~“He bore
103 II, II | Mother, mother,” cried Nadia, “do not blame him! He had
104 II, II | her head and looking at Nadia as though she would read
105 II, II | very handsome,” replied Nadia, blushing.~“It was my son!
106 II, II | the old woman, embracing Nadia.~“Your son!” said Nadia
107 II, II | Nadia.~“Your son!” said Nadia amazed, “your son!”~“Come,”
108 II, II | Of his mother?” said Nadia. “He spoke to me of his
109 II, II | always. He adored her.”~“Nadia, Nadia, you have just told
110 II, II | He adored her.”~“Nadia, Nadia, you have just told me about
111 II, II | in Omsk?”~“No,” answered Nadia, “no, he was not.”~“Not!”
112 II, II | All that you do not know, Nadia—all that I did not know
113 II, II | must keep it. Forgive me, Nadia; I can never repay what
114 II, II | ask you nothing,” replied Nadia.~All was thus explained
115 II, II | could with a word have paid Nadia for all her devotion to
116 II, III | situations of Marfa Strogoff and Nadia. All was understood by the
117 II, III | suspicion that his mother and Nadia were present in the convoy,
118 II, III | remnants of their bones.~As Nadia helped the old Siberian,
119 II, III | sun had already set, when Nadia, supporting Marfa Strogoff,
120 II, III | over the clear stream, and Nadia, plunging in her hand, carried
121 II, III | welcome waters. Suddenly Nadia started up; an involuntary
122 II, III | the sun fell upon him.~At Nadia’s cry Michael started. But
123 II, III | compromised. And yet, when he saw Nadia, he also recognized his
124 II, III | and walked quickly away.~Nadia’s impulse was to run after
125 II, III | daughter!”~“It is he!” replied Nadia, choking with emotion. “
126 II, III | can feel. His mother and Nadia were there!~The two prisoners
127 II, III | this common misfortune. Did Nadia know who he was? Yes, for
128 II, III | gesture as she kept back Nadia had not escaped her, and
129 II, III | crowd.~As for again watching Nadia and Marfa Strogoff, that
130 II, III | the camp. She found out Nadia and Marfa Strogoff, and
131 II, III | he not soon find him out? Nadia was occupied by the one
132 II, III | word was exchanged between Nadia and Marfa Strogoff. The
133 II, III | face. Then leaning towards Nadia, she said in a low tone, “
134 II, III | but the bearer himself.~Nadia had heard all, and she now
135 II, III | passed before his mother, Nadia shut her eyes that she might
136 II, IV | soldiers. His mother and Nadia were there also.~The old
137 II, IV | reserved for her also.~As to Nadia, she only asked herself
138 II, IV | rush forward, stopped, and Nadia— who had not perceived them,
139 II, IV | attention.~However, after Nadia came Marfa Strogoff; and
140 II, IV | that woman stay!”~As to Nadia, she happily regained the
141 II, V | failed; on his mother, on Nadia, whom he should never more
142 II, V | of the square.~Suddenly Nadia appeared. She walked straight
143 II, V | not who had freed him, for Nadia had not spoken a word.~But
144 II, V | done: “Brother!” said she.~“Nadia!” murmured Michael, “Nadia!”~“
145 II, V | Nadia!” murmured Michael, “Nadia!”~“Come, brother,” replied
146 II, V | Come, brother,” replied Nadia, “use my eyes whilst yours
147 II, VI | afterwards, Michael and Nadia had left Tomsk.~Many others
148 II, VI | had hitherto maintained. Nadia, after having been carried
149 II, VI | On Ogareff’s departure, Nadia had concealed herself in
150 II, VI | advance of them. How could Nadia bear the fatigues of that
151 II, VI | single word. It was not Nadia who held his hand, it was
152 II, VI | off in wagons. However, Nadia was obliged to make a halt
153 II, VI | silently seated themselves.~Nadia gazed in her companion’s
154 II, VI | his hands.~“Are you there, Nadia?” he asked.~“Yes,” replied
155 II, VI | his name, pronounced by Nadia for the first time, a thrill
156 II, VI | companion knew all, who he was.~“Nadia,” replied he, “we must separate!”~“
157 II, VI | you have done for me!”~“Nadia, Nadia,” replied Michael, “
158 II, VI | have done for me!”~“Nadia, Nadia,” replied Michael, “you
159 II, VI | father!”~“Michael,” replied Nadia, “you have more need of
160 II, VI | shall manage without it, Nadia! They have treated me as
161 II, VI | our separating, Michael?”~“Nadia, they have taken everything
162 II, VI | begging.”~“Let us start, Nadia.”~“Come, Michael.”~The two
163 II, VI | after an hour’s repose. Nadia had procured in the town
164 II, VI | Michael’s hunger and thirst. Nadia gave him the lion’s share
165 II, VI | his lips.~“Are you eating, Nadia?” he asked several times.~“
166 II, VI | companion left.~Michael and Nadia quitted Semilowskoe, and
167 II, VI | the courage to go on. But Nadia never complained, and Michael,
168 II, VI | money; he was blind, and if Nadia, his only guide, were to
169 II, VI | his own thoughts. He held Nadia’s hand. The two were in
170 II, VI | Michael said, “Speak to me, Nadia.”~“Why should I, Michael?
171 II, VI | a single soul,” replied Nadia.~“Do you not hear some noise
172 II, VI | Wait, Michael!” replied Nadia, going back a few steps
173 II, VI | listening attentively.~Nadia returned almost immediately
174 II, VI | him; but he felt sure that Nadia, compelled to walk ever
175 II, VI | with a dog beside him. Nadia saw at once that the young
176 II, VI | be swarming with Tartars.~Nadia, holding Michael by the
177 II, VI | give again this name to Nadia.~“Yes, your sister, little
178 II, VI | hour!”~“Brother,” exclaimed Nadia, “I will not! I will not!
179 II, VI | burnt out his eyes!” replied Nadia, extending her hands, as
180 II, VI | moment more, Michael and Nadia were seated in the kibitka.
181 II, VI | some fatigue was spared to Nadia.~Such was the exhaustion
182 II, VI | sister.~After a day’s rest, Nadia recovered some strength.
183 II, VI | Nicholas, Michael, and Nadia had remained the same, the
184 II, VII | set out immediately with Nadia, for he did not wish to
185 II, VII | the first houses,” replied Nadia.~“Can the town be asleep?”
186 II, VII | mounting into the air,” added Nadia.~“What a queer town!” said
187 II, VII | heart. He had not said to Nadia that he had placed all his
188 II, VII | again be disappointed.~But Nadia had guessed his thoughts,
189 II, VII | Krasnoiarsk.~Michael Strogoff, Nadia, and Nicholas passed silently
190 II, VII | desert!”~“Friend,” said Nadia, “you must go on with us.”~“
191 II, VII | there!”~“To see!” murmured Nadia, thinking of her blind companion.~
192 II, VII | Take a few hours’ repose. Nadia must rest too. To-morrow
193 II, VII | light yet, brother,” replied Nadia. “The fog is still thick,
194 II, VII | away, brother,” replied Nadia, “and it will soon be clear.”~“
195 II, VII | even a canoe?”~Nicholas and Nadia, grasping the bushes on
196 II, VII | forgotten on the bank.”~Nadia seized Michael’s hand and
197 II, VII | empty. Nicholas visited one, Nadia entered another, and even
198 II, VII | exclaimed. Nicholas and Nadia went towards him and followed
199 II, VII | You will not be afraid, Nadia?” asked Michael.~“No, brother,”
200 II, VII | was no longer possible. Nadia was silent, her hands clinging
201 II, VII | boat which carried him and Nadia had been attacked by Tartars.
202 II, VIII| nor rainy. The health of Nadia and Michael was good, and
203 II, VIII| confided to Nicholas that Nadia and he were on their way
204 II, VIII| what a smile he said to Nadia: “Divine goodness! what
205 II, VIII| But I saw nothing,” said Nadia.~“So much the better! So
206 II, VIII| country. There, on a doorstep, Nadia found two of those strong-bladed
207 II, VIII| long reveries from which Nadia found it difficult to arouse
208 II, VIII| justice of which was proved by Nadia transmitting them to Michael,
209 II, VIII| apprehensions either to Nicholas or Nadia, not wishing to make them
210 II, VIII| around them.~Nicholas and Nadia looked, and communicated
211 II, VIII| that is smoke!” exclaimed Nadia. “Brother, they are burning
212 II, VIII| where they were, Michael, Nadia, and Nicholas were prisoners,
213 II, VIII| horsemen, Michael Strogoff, Nadia, and Nicholas entered Nijni-Oudinsk.
214 II, VIII| Nicholas resigned as usual, Nadia, her faith in Michael unshaken,
215 II, VIII| abuse and brutality as wrung Nadia’s heart, and filled Nicholas
216 II, VIII| the bottom. Nicholas and Nadia uttered a piercing cry!
217 II, VIII| They were about to start. Nadia, who till then, by a miracle,
218 II, VIII| had escaped.~Michael and Nadia found themselves alone on
219 II, IX | STEPPE~MICHAEL STROGOFF and Nadia were once more as free as
220 II, IX | could now only see with Nadia’s eyes.~As to the friend
221 II, IX | at the side of the road. Nadia stood beside him, waiting
222 II, IX | the distance. Michael and Nadia were quite alone.~“What
223 II, IX | response.~“Michael,” continued Nadia, “do you not know that he
224 II, IX | did not answer, he heard Nadia speak.~Yes! he heard her,
225 II, IX | By the highroad?”~“Yes, Nadia.”~Michael was still the
226 II, IX | strike across the country.~Nadia took Michael’s hand, and
227 II, IX | and deserted. All night Nadia had tried to see if the
228 II, IX | cruel torture at Irkutsk?~Nadia, exhausted with hunger,
229 II, IX | for his companion’s sake. Nadia, not wishing to retard him,
230 II, IX | in hand, speaking little, Nadia looking about on every side;
231 II, IX | to sleep. In a few huts Nadia again found a little mutton;
232 II, IX | the entrances to villages. Nadia, overcoming her repugnance,
233 II, IX | Tartar scouts.~At each halt, Nadia climbed some hill and looked
234 II, IX | that he was dragging poor Nadia forward too rapidly, he
235 II, IX | answering, Michael tried to give Nadia some hope of which he did
236 II, IX | speak to me of my mother, Nadia.”~His mother! Nadia had
237 II, IX | mother, Nadia.”~His mother! Nadia had never wished to do so.
238 II, IX | Tomsk?~“Speak to me of her, Nadia,” said Michael. “Speak—you
239 II, IX | will please me.”~And then Nadia did what she had not done
240 II, IX | I have broken my oath, Nadia. I had sworn not to see
241 II, IX | see her, Michael,” replied Nadia. “Chance alone brought you
242 II, IX | I have broken my oath, Nadia,” returned Michael. “May
243 II, IX | you would vex me!”~“Speak, Nadia.”~“Why, now that the Czar’
244 II, IX | you toward Irkutsk?”~“No, Nadia,” replied Michael, gravely. “
245 II, IX | Irkutsk, is it not you, Nadia, who are now taking me there?
246 II, IX | Poor Michael!” answered Nadia, with emotion. “Do not speak
247 II, IX | through hatred to the traitor. Nadia understood that her companion
248 II, IX | Duke depended alone on him.~Nadia dragged herself along. Whatever
249 II, IX | If he had not been blind, Nadia would have said to him, “
250 II, IX | no farther!”~Many times Nadia was obliged to stop. Michael
251 II, IX | From the top of a hill, Nadia saw in the horizon a long
252 II, IX | lightning, without thunder. Nadia led her companion through
253 II, IX | before.~Beyond the village, Nadia sank down on a stone bench. “
254 II, IX | night, Michael,” answered Nadia. “Do you not want to rest
255 II, IX | yourself along, my poor Nadia!”~“Come, Michael,” returned
256 II, IX | Come, Michael,” returned Nadia, seizing her companion’s
257 II, IX | distance.~Suddenly, Michael and Nadia stopped, as if their feet
258 II, IX | steppe. “Do you hear?” said Nadia.~Then a mournful cry succeeded
259 II, IX | Come, Michael, come,” said Nadia. And she who just now was
260 II, IX | Yes, we must!” returned Nadia. “It was there, on the right,
261 II, IX | it was certainly nearer. Nadia stopped.~“Yes!” said Michael. “
262 II, IX | unanswered.~Michael listened. Nadia gazed over the plain illumined
263 II, IX | all bloody, bounded up to Nadia.~It was Serko! Nicholas
264 II, IX | of Michael! Where was he? Nadia had no strength to call
265 II, IX | a cry of horror escaped Nadia. “There . . . there!” she
266 II, IX | against it in the darkness.~Nadia fell on her knees beside
267 II, IX | He recognized Michael and Nadia. “Farewell, my friends!”
268 II, IX | advancing towards the Dinka. “Nadia, Nadia!” he said in a low
269 II, IX | towards the Dinka. “Nadia, Nadia!” he said in a low voice.~
270 II, IX | he said in a low voice.~Nadia, who was kneeling in prayer,
271 II, IX | in the grave. Michael and Nadia, kneeling, prayed a last
272 II, IX | were passing. “Forward, Nadia!” he said.~Michael could
273 II, IX | about crossing the Dinka. Nadia could not move, but she
274 II, IX | Mountains? Neither he nor Nadia could answer this!~And yet,
275 II, X | had now reached, carrying Nadia, whose whole life, so to
276 II, X | by the end of the lake.~Nadia immediately caught sight
277 II, X | impossible to them both. But Nadia was soon reassured.~“Russians!”
278 II, X | board this raft Michael and Nadia were taken. The girl had
279 II, X | place during the night. Nadia remained in a sort of stupor,
280 II, X | of ice blocks appeared. Nadia being now awake, he questioned
281 II, X | could towards the beach.~Nadia seated on the raft, was
282 II, X | head.~“What is the matter, Nadia?” he asked.~“Our two traveling
283 II, X | rapidly made up his mind. “Nadia,” said he, “when they step
284 II, X | correspondents came on board, and Nadia saw them take their places
285 II, X | Turning, he recognized Nadia, the sister of the man who
286 II, X | on her lips.~“Come,” said Nadia. And with a careless air,
287 II, X | had been great at meeting Nadia on the raft it was boundless
288 II, X | see you, gentlemen,” said Nadia. “The Tartars have burnt
289 II, X | sight,” said Alcide.~“I have Nadia, and her eyes are enough
290 II, X | understand it any more than Nadia had done.~No one spoke of
291 II, XI | and through.~Michael and Nadia, lying in the afterpart
292 II, XI | think of his mother, of Nadia, of himself! He now only
293 II, XI | Restored by a few hours’ rest, Nadia had regained the physical
294 II, XI | returned to the spot where Nadia was waiting for him. He
295 II, XI | the invariable question: “Nadia, are you ready?” to which
296 II, XI | that they were hit.~“Come, Nadia,” whispered Michael in the
297 II, XI | remark, “ready for anything,” Nadia took Michael’s hand.~“We
298 II, XI | see us leave the raft.”~Nadia obeyed. Michael and she
299 II, XI | flashes from the muskets. Nadia crept along in front of
300 II, XI | current down towards the town. Nadia guessed what Michael wished
301 II, XI | narrow strip.~“Come,” said Nadia. And the two crouched on
302 II, XI | way was open. Michael and Nadia heard the shots, the cries
303 II, XI | poor companions!” murmured Nadia.~For half an hour the current
304 II, XI | ice which bore Michael and Nadia. They feared every moment
305 II, XI | he murmured.~But suddenly Nadia uttered a cry.~At the cry
306 II, XII | Wassili Fedor.”~This exile was Nadia’s father. Wassili Fedor,
307 II, XII | to those of his daughter, Nadia Fedor.~This Tartar invasion
308 II, XII | to join him at Irkutsk. Nadia must have left Riga on the
309 II, XII | of July; if at that time Nadia had passed the frontier,
310 II, XIII| suffered. If his daughter, Nadia Fedor, had left Russia on
311 II, XIII| her. Ogareff did not know Nadia, although he had met her
312 II, XIII| Moscow on the 15th of July.”~“Nadia must also have quitted Moscow
313 II, XIII| father’s head fell! He knew Nadia, and he knew too well that
314 II, XIII| reassured Fedor. Although Nadia had passed the frontier
315 II, XIII| have concluded thus: that Nadia had not been exposed to
316 II, XIV | true Courier of the Czar, Nadia, and the fugitives, floated
317 II, XIV | was not Sangarre; it was Nadia!~At the moment when, floating
318 II, XIV | managed to get a footing with Nadia on the quay. Michael Strogoff
319 II, XIV | governor’s palace!” said he to Nadia.~In less than ten minutes,
320 II, XIV | open to all, Michael and Nadia entered without difficulty.
321 II, XIV | separated from each other.~Nadia ran distracted through the
322 II, XIV | uttered it. Ogareff darted at Nadia; but the girl, a knife in
323 II, XIV | Ivan Ogareff!” again cried Nadia, knowing well that so detested
324 II, XIV | his belt, again rushed at Nadia and compelled her to retreat
325 II, XIV | ground.~“Michael!” cried Nadia.~It was Michael Strogoff.
326 II, XIV | Strogoff. Michael had heard Nadia’s call. Guided by her voice,
327 II, XIV | open door.~“Fear nothing, Nadia,” said he, placing himself
328 II, XIV | more than a match for him!~Nadia, terrified at the danger
329 II, XIV | for help!~“Close the door, Nadia!” said Michael. “Call no
330 II, XIV | him with a deadly blow.~Nadia, terrified and at the same
331 II, XIV | sword!”~“He sees!” said Nadia. “Gracious Heaven, is it
332 II, XV | blind, blind to all, even to Nadia, blind everywhere, and not
333 II, XV | with what emotion!—the part Nadia had taken in these events.~“
334 II, XV | longer exiles in Irkutsk.”~Nadia, less strong in joy than
335 II, XV | Michael.~An hour after, Nadia was in her father’s arms.
336 II, XV | arms. Michael Strogoff, Nadia, and Wassili Fedor were
337 II, XV | joy was great on finding Nadia and Michael safe and sound;
338 II, XV | Michael Strogoff sought Nadia, and in her father’s presence
339 II, XV | s presence said to her, “Nadia, my sister still, when you
340 II, XV | your mother?”~“No,” replied Nadia, “none of any sort whatever.”~“
341 II, XV | Nothing, brother.”~“Then, Nadia,” said Michael, “I think
342 II, XV | united forever.”~“Ah!” said Nadia, falling into Michael’s
343 II, XV | father,” said she, blushing.~“Nadia,” said Captain Fedor, “it
344 II, XV | the ceremony, Michael and Nadia Strogoff, accompanied by
345 II, XV | cross was erected there, and Nadia prayed a last time on the
346 II, XV | passed at Omsk, Michael and Nadia entered Europe, and, Wassili
|