Book, Chapter
1 I, I | shade them, the better to see into the recesses of his
2 I, I | sense, which enabled them to see beyond that limited horizon
3 I, II | seeing—and which they will see again. No, a Russian would
4 I, III | but promising to come and see her whenever he could possibly
5 I, III | my route.”~“If thou dost see thy mother, there will be
6 I, III | recognized. Thou must not see her!”~Michael Strogoff hesitated
7 I, III | hesitated a moment.~“I will not see her,” said he.~“Swear to
8 I, IV | but by friends who come to see them off. The station resembles,
9 I, IV | Exchange.”~“One can easily see that you are not a merchant,”
10 I, V | forward, then, so I can see you,” said the man.~Michael
11 I, V | cottage opened. He could just see a woman, who spoke quickly
12 I, V | and who would not again see their shops and counting-houses
13 I, VI | passage! At any cost, he must see her beforehand, and enable
14 I, VI | about him, and what did he see? There, fallen, rather than
15 I, VI | The head of police will see you,” he said.~“Good,” returned
16 I, VII | shall pass you.”~“We shall see that, when we are at the
17 I, VII | to myself all that I can see—”~“And I, all that I can
18 I, VII | so directly. He tried to see if the man and woman who
19 I, VIII| eyes of a cat! They can see in the dark; and that woman
20 I, IX | Siberian climate, I seemed to see you lost in the snow and
21 I, IX | you going to do at Omsk?”~“See my mother, who was expecting
22 I, X | of thunder, Michael could see huge pines on a high peak,
23 I, XI | darkness, Michael could not see them, yet he heard distinctly
24 I, XI | Frenchman. “Delighted to see you here. Let me introduce
25 I, XI | he had not been able to see, and of the strange woman
26 I, XII | berlin.~He had not time to see what it was like, but as
27 I, XIII| how to suffer.”~“I shall see her, brother,” said Nadia
28 I, XIII| Omsk.”~“And when shall you see her?”~“I shall see her—on
29 I, XIII| shall you see her?”~“I shall see her—on my return.”~“If,
30 I, XIII| her?”~“I shall not go and see her.”~“You will not see
31 I, XIII| see her.”~“You will not see her?”~“No, Nadia,” said
32 I, XIII| reason could you refuse to see her?”~“For what reason,
33 I, XIV | ants; but it was easy to see that a hand of iron imposed
34 I, XIV | but he had sworn not to see her, and he did not. Besides—
35 I, XIV | his eyes, in order not to see the inexpressible anguish
36 I, XIV | effort, had gone. He did not see his old mother, who had
37 I, XIV | of strangers. I think I see him everywhere.”~“So this
38 I, XVI | however, which he could just see between the trees, was still
39 I, XVI | at Michael, whom he could see in the middle of the stream.
40 I, XVII| he approached, he could see that it was a telegraph
41 I, XVII| he had never expected to see again. They were the two
42 I, XVII| being seen himself he could see and hear all that was going
43 II, I | for them. Should he ever see them again? At this question,
44 II, II | and go quietly to Tomsk to see what is going on there.”~“
45 II, II | impetuously, “Was he not going to see this mother, whom you say
46 II, II | overwhelm you. You will see your father again; I feel
47 II, III | Michael Strogoff, and you see that I do not make a step
48 II, III | had besides sworn not to see his mother. Once at Tomsk,
49 II, III | eyes that she might not see him. Michael was to all
50 II, IV | amusements to begin.~“You see, my dear Blount,” said Alcide, “
51 II, IV | ballet, to be sure. But see, the curtain is going to
52 II, IV | answered Blount; “we must see it all.”~“See it all!—ah!”
53 II, IV | we must see it all.”~“See it all!—ah!” cried Alcide,
54 II, IV | words, “And he will no more see the things of this earth.”~“
55 II, IV | fury, “you have come to see what is going on in the
56 II, V | companion, “are you going to see the end of all this?”~“No,
57 II, V | said to him, “You came to see our goings out and comings
58 II, V | whom he should never more see! But he let no sign appear
59 II, V | there, before me! Now I see once more your well-beloved
60 II, VI | change. If he could no longer see, if his blindness was complete,
61 II, VI | still, and my eyes! I can see for you, Michael; and I
62 II, VI | Nicholas as if he could see him.~“Did you not weep?”~“
63 II, VI | that one could never again see those one loves. But they
64 II, VI | one loves. But they can see you, however; that’s perhaps
65 II, VII | strikes my ear.”~“And I cannot see the slightest light, nor
66 II, VII | cross, and need light to see our way there!”~“To see!”
67 II, VII | see our way there!”~“To see!” murmured Nadia, thinking
68 II, VII | its wide course.~“Do you see a boat?” asked Michael,
69 II, VII | doubt, as if he could really see.~“It is scarcely light yet,
70 II, VII | still thick, and we cannot see the water.”~“But I hear
71 II, VII | clear.”~“Then you do not see the surface of the water
72 II, VII | unfortunate that you cannot see such a lovely sight!”~“Do
73 II, VII | a lovely sight!”~“Do you see a boat?” asked Michael.~“
74 II, VII | boat?” asked Michael.~“I see nothing of the sort,” answered
75 II, VII | us go up the river, and see if some boat has not been
76 II, VII | get free. How he longed to see, to be better able to avoid
77 II, VIII| sound arouses.~“Did you not see?” said Nicholas, whose bright
78 II, VIII| Ah! no! you could not see, and it’s lucky for you,
79 II, VIII| stopped him. Later, he would see what it was best to do.
80 II, VIII| of mind. Being unable to see his enemies, he had not
81 II, VIII| But, though he could not see, he could listen and understand
82 II, VIII| Perhaps that Russian can see, after all!”~Michael was
83 II, VIII| them.~Michael could not see the insult, nor the insulter,
84 II, IX | Michael could now only see with Nadia’s eyes.~As to
85 II, IX | night Nadia had tried to see if the body of Nicholas
86 II, IX | walk. Happily, he could not see to what a miserable state
87 II, IX | Nadia. I had sworn not to see my mother!”~“But you did
88 II, IX | But you did not try to see her, Michael,” replied Nadia. “
89 II, IX | taking me there? Do I not see with your eyes; and is it
90 II, IX | was this: “Since he cannot see me, I will go on till I
91 II, IX | Accomplish your mission! See my father! Tell him where
92 II, IX | not move, but she could see for him. He took her in
93 II, X | Jolivet and Blount would now see him, but as the true Michael
94 II, X | towards the girl. “He does not see you, gentlemen,” said Nadia. “
95 II, XI | would have enabled her to see her father once more, to
96 II, XI | Guide me, but let no one see us leave the raft.”~Nadia
97 II, XIV | traitor is armed! He can see!”~Ogareff rose, and, thinking
98 II, XIV | Siberian knife. He did not see his adversary armed with
99 II, XIV | which did not, could not, see—exercised a sort of dreadful
100 II, XIV | right before him, “Yes, I see!” said he. “I see the mark
101 II, XIV | Yes, I see!” said he. “I see the mark of the knout which
102 II, XIV | you, traitor and coward! I see the place where I am about
103 II, XV | Have you no wish to go and see what is going on there?”~“
104 II, XV | leave him, except to go and see their old mother.~The young
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