Book,  Chapter

  1        I,  I   |          correspondent was named Alcide Jolivet. Harry Blount was
  2        I,  I   |         a wildgoose chase,” said Alcide Jolivet to himself, “it
  3        I,  I   |          fete is charming!” said Alcide Jolivet pleasantly, thinking
  4        I,  I   |   Kingdom.~“Nevertheless,” added Alcide Jolivet, “I felt compelled
  5        I,  I   |         the pen.~“Yes,” returned Alcide Jolivet, “my cousin Madeleine.
  6        I,  I   | correspondent.~“Then,” continued Alcide Jolivet, “you know that,
  7        I,  I   |        reached Udinsk,” observed Alcide Jolivet, with some satisfaction.~“
  8        I,  I   |       much less slippery,” added Alcide Jolivet, holding up his
  9        I,  IV  |       This was the correspondent Alcide Jolivet, and the reason
 10        I,  IV  |       political matters.”~Whilst Alcide Jolivet noted down his impressions
 11        I,  IV  |        with the suspicions which Alcide Jolivet had aroused. He
 12        I,  IV  |        to be as well informed as Alcide Jolivet’s “cousin.” But
 13        I,  V   |         Messrs. Harry Blount and Alcide Jolivet. Jolivet, an optimist
 14        I,  VII |      success to the most expert! Alcide Jolivet had made the first
 15        I,  VIII|         noting some observation; Alcide Jolivet contenting himself
 16        I,  VIII|        rejoined the steamer. Was Alcide Jolivet about to miss his
 17        I,  VIII|         drawn onto the quay, but Alcide Jolivet would not stick
 18        I,  VIII|       the Russians say,” replied Alcide Jolivet, “I’m a good fellow,
 19        I,  XI  |          his turn his companion, Alcide Jolivet, in accordance with
 20        I,  XI  |          Mr. Korpanoff,” replied Alcide. “Fancy! our driver has
 21        I,  XI  |     thing in the world,” replied Alcide. “Go and harness yourself
 22        I,  XI  |      ground at a rattling pace.”~Alcide said all this with such
 23        I,  XI  |       That, Mr. Korpanoff,” said Alcide, “is indeed a generous proposal.”~“
 24        I,  XI  |           Really, sir,” answered Alcide, “with your horse and our
 25        I,  XI  |      good joke, confrere?” cried Alcide.~“Then, gentlemen, if you
 26        I,  XI  |          dear Blount!” exclaimed Alcide; “it has taken such good
 27        I,  XI  |          Michael.~Walking along, Alcide Jolivet chattered away as
 28        I,  XI  |       possibly meet again, and—”~Alcide Jolivet did not put any
 29        I,  XI  |           Blount and I,” replied Alcide, “go where danger is certainly
 30        I,  XI  |         nothing as yet,” replied Alcide; “but we shall certainly
 31        I,  XI  |      that he was. Besides, since Alcide and his companion intended
 32        I,  XI  |            Indeed, sir,” replied Alcide, “we only know what they
 33        I,  XI  |       are always known,” replied Alcide; “it is in the air.”~“Then
 34        I,  XI  |    silence.~“I knew it,” replied Alcide.~“And do you know that he
 35        I,  XI  |    letter to my cousin,” replied Alcide, smiling.~“You lost no time
 36        I,  XI  |  repartee which Harry Blount and Alcide exchanged. He was thinking
 37        I,  XI  |          cried he.~“Hullo!” said Alcide to himself, “this quiet
 38        I,  XI  |         two journalists came up. Alcide seized the horse’s head,
 39        I,  XI  |     rapid stroke. “Bravo!” cried Alcide; “for a simple merchant,
 40        I,  XI  |         a little of everything.”~Alcide regarded him attentively.
 41        I,  XI  |         formidable fellow,” said Alcide to himself. Then advancing
 42        I,  XI  |      girl.~Nadia bowed slightly.~Alcide turned towards his companion. “
 43        I,  XI  |          right, my friend,” said Alcide, who understood the insinuation, “
 44        I,  XI  |        his claim of “na vodkou.”~Alcide Jolivet, at this burst of
 45        I,  XI  |           my dear fellow!” cried Alcide. “Things must indeed change
 46        I,  XI  |          all burst into a laugh.~Alcide, enchanted with his own
 47        I,  XII |         happened that Blount and Alcide had not the slightest trouble
 48        I,  XII |        Whose hind wheels,” added Alcide, “are warranted to arrive
 49        I,  XII |          Nothing out of the way. Alcide spoke in sentences; Blount
 50        I,  XII |          joined in conversation.~Alcide, without going beyond the
 51        I,  XII |      discuss with his companion.~Alcide having asked him, on one
 52        I,  XII |        his grandmother!” replied Alcide, angry at his indifference. “
 53        I,  XII |       What, Mr. Korpanoff,” said Alcide Jolivet, “shall you not
 54        I,  XII |    journey, Mr. Korpanoff,” said Alcide, “and Heaven preserve you
 55        I,  XII |       before Michael.~Blount and Alcide Jolivet advanced towards
 56        I,  XVII|      reporters, Harry Blount and Alcide Jolivet, no longer traveling
 57        I,  XVII| possession of the wicket, whilst Alcide Jolivet, contrary to his
 58        I,  XVII|   dispatch.~“My turn now,” cried Alcide Jolivet, anxious to send
 59        I,  XVII|          no holiday have seen.’”~Alcide Jolivet would have liked
 60        I,  XVII|     quizzical look at his rival.~Alcide Jolivet fumed.~In the meanwhile
 61        I,  XVII|        lines dictated by Blount, Alcide Jolivet noiselessly took
 62        I,  XVII|     Paris!”~Imitating his rival, Alcide Jolivet had used a merry
 63        I,  XVII|          dust filled the office.~Alcide was just finishing writing
 64        I,  XVII|      greatest possible coolness, Alcide wrote: “A six-inch shell
 65        I,  XVII|      could effect their retreat.~Alcide Jolivet, his useless dispatch
 66       II,  I   |       prisoners Harry Blount and Alcide Jolivet had also been taken
 67       II,  I   |       him much pain, and without Alcide Jolivet’s assistance he
 68       II,  I   |          And on this affirmation Alcide, tearing his handkerchief,
 69       II,  I   |   frontier?”~“Why not?” answered Alcide. “By this time you may be
 70       II,  I   |      companion.~“Well,” answered Alcide, laughing, “my cousin is
 71       II,  I   |      Well, well! Good,” murmured Alcide Jolivet; “there he is asleep.
 72       II,  I   |      whilst Harry Blount rested, Alcide watched near him, after
 73       II,  I   |        During this trying period Alcide Jolivet and Michael Strogoff
 74       II,  II  |       They were Harry Blount and Alcide jolivet.~On Ogareff’s arrival
 75       II,  II  |         in the face.”~So saying, Alcide Jolivet assumed a look of
 76       II,  II  |         my dear friend,” replied Alcide, smiling, “that the housch-begui
 77       II,  II  |          it, of course,” replied Alcide, “and go quietly to Tomsk
 78       II,  II  |         gave the order to start.~Alcide and Blount, having bought
 79       II,  III |        was that of no other than Alcide Jolivet. “Par-dieu!” said
 80       II,  III |        in his position,” replied Alcide. “What a scar the Colonel
 81       II,  IV  |         thought Harry Blount and Alcide Jolivet, the two inseparables,
 82       II,  IV  |      distance the Emir’s scouts.~Alcide and Blount mingled therefore
 83       II,  IV  |       see, my dear Blount,” said Alcide, “we have come too soon,
 84       II,  IV  |       curtain is going to rise.” Alcide Jolivet spoke as if he had
 85       II,  IV  |         violently to the ground.~Alcide Jolivet and his companion
 86       II,  IV  |        cowardly—let us go,” said Alcide.~“No,” answered Blount; “
 87       II,  IV  |           See it all!—ah!” cried Alcide, suddenly, grasping his
 88       II,  IV  |          be worse than useless.”~Alcide Jolivet, who had been about
 89       II,  V   |          comes the ballet,” said Alcide to Blount; “but, contrary
 90       II,  V   |      remarkable, and what struck Alcide, was that the Persians appeared
 91       II,  V   |           No doubt of it,” cried Alcide. “Their eyes, I imagine,
 92       II,  V   |    agents in the Emir’s service, Alcide Jolivet was, by all accounts,
 93       II,  V   |         Lavish as robbers,” said Alcide in the ear of his companion.
 94       II,  V   |     while you may”~But this time Alcide observed that the executioner
 95       II,  V   |         have carried so far, yet Alcide Jolivet could not restrain
 96       II,  V   |       the square.~“Blount,” said Alcide to his companion, “are you
 97       II,  V   |    cousin!”~“Poor fellow!” added Alcide, as he watched Michael. “
 98       II,  V   |          intended to follow what Alcide called, by anticipation, “
 99       II,  X   |    resolved to make the attempt.~Alcide directly communicated with
100       II,  X   |         over the Ural Mountains. Alcide Jolivet seemed to be rather
101       II,  X   |         And with a careless air, Alcide rose and followed her, making
102       II,  X   |      destroyed your sight,” said Alcide.~“I have Nadia, and her
103       II,  X   |          was already below zero.~Alcide and Blount, though they
104       II,  X   |         know the contents of it? Alcide Jolivet and Blount could
105       II,  XI  |          never meet again!~As to Alcide Jolivet and Harry Blount,
106       II,  XI  |        much the better!” thought Alcide Jolivet, “to move others,
107       II,  XI  |          Chance discovered it to Alcide Jolivet in this way:—Lying
108       II,  XI  |        been made of mineral oil. Alcide, aiding his touch by his
109       II,  XI  |         were the questions which Alcide asked himself, but he thought
110       II,  XI  |       there? “At any rate,” said Alcide, “whatever the danger may
111       II,  XI  |         never be finished!” said Alcide, brandishing his dagger,
112       II,  XI  |             You hear them,” said Alcide.~“Yes,” replied Michael, “
113       II,  XV  |           This had been noted by Alcide Jolivet in his book in this
114       II,  XV  |          to imitate them?” asked Alcide of his friend.~“Pooh!” said
115       II,  XV  |         to be married!” answered Alcide, laughing.~“So much the
116       II,  XV  |          dear Blount!” exclaimed Alcide Jolivet, “I was just going