Book, Chapter
1 I, I | with the crowd, and finally left the apartments without his
2 I, I | this moment!”~The officer left the hall and entered a large
3 I, II | Czar had not so suddenly left the ball-room of the New
4 I, III | long together. When her son left her, he went away with a
5 I, III | his sovereign, immediately left the imperial cabinet, and,
6 I, IV | Harry Blount, seated at the left of the train, only saw one
7 I, IV | about the unfortunate one left behind.~With the Russian
8 I, V | at which Michael Strogoff left the platform, there was
9 I, V | he settled his bill and left the inn. By way of precaution,
10 I, VI | before the poor Bohemians had left them.~Under these energetic
11 I, VI | may God guide me!”~Michael left the great square of Nijni-Novgorod,
12 I, VI | repeated, “she could not have left Nijni-Novgorod yet. We’ll
13 I, VI | Strogoff. And together they left the police station.~
14 I, VII | brother, you shall know why I left the shores of the Baltic
15 I, VII | same instinct, they had left Nijni-Novgorod together.
16 I, VII | between sunset and dawn, and left the steersman light enough
17 I, VIII| his troop, who had already left the vessel. “That’s a bold
18 I, VIII| for an instant. She had left her hand in that of her
19 I, VIII| invasion was not known when I left Riga. It was only at Moscow
20 I, VIII| daughter, so soon to be left alone, when, shedding bitter
21 I, VIII| her daughter, who was thus left alone and almost penniless.
22 I, IX | of travelers had already left Perm, and therefore conveyances
23 I, IX | twelve o’clock the tarantass left Perm in a cloud of dust.~
24 I, IX | right, “na levo,” to the left, pronounced in a guttural
25 I, IX | Hold up, my cousin on the left! Gee up, my little father
26 I, IX | Tartar invasion has only left the road open, we shall
27 I, X | over the precipice on the left, two hundred feet in front
28 I, XI | have discovered that he has left us behind!”~“To deceive
29 I, XI | confounded carriage, and left us quietly seated in the
30 I, XI | perfectly well that he has left us behind, wretch that he
31 I, XI | ground, that if it were left here until next spring it
32 I, XII | o’clock the two vehicles left the town of Ekaterenburg
33 I, XII | Nadia’s thoughts sometimes left the provinces of Lake Baikal,
34 I, XII | after the two carriages had left Ekaterenburg they reached
35 I, XII | reached; and the travelers now left behind them the country
36 I, XII | hour after the berlin was left far behind, looking only
37 I, XII | an officer nor a soldier left in Ichim.~On arriving at
38 I, XII | moment,” said the man, and left the room.~The postmaster
39 I, XIII| gesture. The girl sighed and left the room.~Michael Strogoff
40 I, XIII| disagreeable remembrances, was soon left far behind.~At the different
41 I, XIII| trust that my mother has left Omsk.”~“And when shall you
42 I, XIII| were killed, the ferryboat left to drift away, and the Tartars
43 I, XIV | Irkutsk.”~And suddenly he left the public room, whilst
44 I, XV | that Michael Strogoff had left the posting-house so promptly.
45 I, XV | that Michael Strogoff had left Omsk. This town is situated
46 I, XV | morrow, Michael Strogoff left Elamsk at the moment when
47 I, XV | afternoon, Michael Strogoff left the last depressions of
48 I, XV | his horse’s hoofs.~He had left Moscow on the 15th of July.
49 I, XVI | took the road towards the left bank of the Obi, which was
50 I, XVI | paces before him on the left of the road. “There is a
51 I, XVI | Baraba.”~“Who knows if he has left Omsk?” replied the deh-baschi. “
52 I, XVI | is possible that he has left the Irkutsk road, depending
53 I, XVI | the pendja-baschi; “for we left Omsk within an hour after
54 I, XVII| columns, had marched to the left on Omsk, to the right on
55 I, XVII| louder, and soon to the left of Kolyvan a mist collected—
56 I, XVII| horsemen stopped on the left of the Obi, to await the
57 I, XVII| Flames soon sprang up on the left of the town. Fire was devouring
58 I, XVII| telegraph office. Two wires left it in westerly and easterly
59 I, XVII| field of battle.~They had left Ichim only a few hours after
60 I, XVII| before the town, they had left just as the struggle broke
61 II, II | Eastern Siberia. He therefore left a garrison in Omsk, and,
62 II, II | the country traversed, and left little of anything behind
63 II, II | any resources. The Tartars left a desert behind them.~Conspicuous
64 II, II | Sangarre had not again left Ogareff. The circumstance
65 II, II | waters of the Irtych, never left her thoughts.~Could such
66 II, III | first ranks of those who had left the Tartar camp— that is
67 II, III | solemn entry.~Ivan Ogareff left the Emir at Tomsk, where
68 II, III | She therefore immediately left the encampment. A quarter
69 II, III | ground. Her dress torn off left her back bare. A saber was
70 II, V | without looking round he left the square, followed by
71 II, V | torch-bearers.~Michael was left alone, at a few paces from
72 II, VI | afterwards, Michael and Nadia had left Tomsk.~Many others of the
73 II, VI | had waited till the crowd left the square. Michael, abandoned
74 II, VI | still closer united. They left the house after an hour’
75 II, VI | with what her companion left.~Michael and Nadia quitted
76 II, VII | be seen to the right and left of the road. It was seven
77 II, VII | the kibitka reached the left bank, where one of the wide
78 II, VII | willing or not, must be left the sixth? At any rate,
79 II, VIII| There was not a living being left to tell the tale.~About
80 II, VIII| flames, and about to be left by the last of the marauders.
81 II, VIII| was quite useless. He was left there to die without being
82 II, IX | of Nicholas had not been left on the road, but it was
83 II, IX | its way to Irkutsk, had left plain traces: here a dead
84 II, IX | of that letter before you left Moscow?”~“No, I did not
85 II, IX | by the ruins which they left after them— the cold cinders
86 II, IX | violent excitement.~“We have left the road,” said Michael,
87 II, IX | Tartar custom, had been left in the steppe to die of
88 II, IX | him, that he might not be left exposed; and the hole into
89 II, X | s troops arrived on the left bank of the Dinka, and he
90 II, X | Three months before they had left the town of Archangel. They
91 II, X | procured horses they had left Tomsk the same evening,
92 II, X | In half an hour the raft left the little port of Livenitchnaia,
93 II, X | But though the Tartars had left their traces on all sides,
94 II, XI | drove the flames towards the left. It was just possible that
95 II, XI | drifting on to us on the left!”~“Fend! fend off with your
96 II, XI | were heard fired from the left bank. The fugitives, taken
97 II, XI | lights of Irkutsk; on the left, the fires of the Tartar
98 II, XII | with its suburbs on the left bank. On this side, defence
99 II, XII | army, except the garrisons left in the principal conquered
100 II, XII | Irkutsk. Nadia must have left Riga on the 10th of July.
101 II, XIII| come?”~“From Moscow.”~“You left Moscow?”~“On the 15th of
102 II, XIII| the reason that, having left Moscow on the 15th of July,
103 II, XIII| daughter, Nadia Fedor, had left Russia on the date fixed
104 II, XIII| which his daughter must have left European Russia, told him
105 II, XIII| must your daughter have left the Russian territory?”~“
106 II, XIII| did,” replied Fedor.~“I left Moscow on the 15th of July.”~“
107 II, XIV | crossing the Angara from the left bank was to be made. The
108 II, XIV | the Bolchaia Gate would be left entirely without defenders,
109 II, XIV | very small guard had been left there. And by the traitor’
110 II, XV | houses on the shore, and left the other quarters of the
111 II, XV | my sister still, when you left Riga to come to Irkutsk,
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