Book, Chapter
1 I, I | will no longer cross the Siberian frontier.”~“But have not
2 I, II | threatened to wrest the Siberian provinces from the Russian
3 I, II | precious mines which make the Siberian soil far richer below than
4 I, II | that journey through the Siberian provinces, the object of
5 I, III | from?”~“From Omsk. He is a Siberian.”~“Has he coolness, intelligence,
6 I, III | before, but because he was of Siberian origin.~His father—old Peter
7 I, III | was nothing less than the Siberian bear, a formidable and ferocious
8 I, III | zealous, well-conducted young Siberian first distinguished himself
9 I, III | dost know Siberia?”~“I am a Siberian.”~“A native of?”~“Omsk,
10 I, IV | a yataghan, with which a Siberian hunter can so neatly disembowel
11 I, IV | lion had not crossed the Siberian frontier, but evil influences
12 I, V | a mixture of Mongol and Siberian.~“Another spy! Let him alone,
13 I, V | other language.”~From his Siberian origin, and because he had
14 I, VI | business called beyond the Siberian frontier could not leave
15 I, VII | follow the same route to the Siberian steppes. Traveling companions,
16 I, VIII| tarantass, drawn by good Siberian horses, will always go faster
17 I, VIII| considered as the center of Siberian and Bokharian commerce;
18 I, IX | Mountains, encroaches on Siberian territory. Marble quarries,
19 I, IX | small but spirited, being of Siberian breed. The way in which
20 I, IX | was, like his horses, a Siberian, and no less shaggy than
21 I, IX | seen the temperature in the Siberian steppes fall to more than
22 I, IX | Nadia.~“Yes, but I am a Siberian, and, when quite a child,
23 I, IX | struggle against the frightful Siberian climate, I seemed to see
24 I, X | Strogoff before he could enter Siberian Russia. The mountains could
25 I, X | what is piled up by the Siberian winter is soon melted by
26 I, XI | style the famous blow of the Siberian hunters, who endeavor not
27 I, XII | cared to venture on the Siberian roads.~So it happened that
28 I, XII | beginning, since he had reached Siberian ground. If the reporters
29 I, XII | Tartar spies swarmed in the Siberian provinces. His incognito
30 I, XII | known.”~Very few of the Siberian peasants were to be seen
31 I, XII | after news. That brought by Siberian fugitives from the seat
32 I, XII | Here began the regular Siberian steppe which extends to
33 I, XIII| postmaster. The latter, a Siberian of the old type, came directly,
34 I, XIII| his piercing gaze upon the Siberian, but the other did not quail
35 I, XIII| Michael.~“Yes,” answered the Siberian, “there are some things
36 I, XIII| at that place. During the Siberian winter, the rivers being
37 I, XIII| taken place between the Siberian and Tartar troops on the
38 I, XIII| is a brave and energetic Siberian woman. Notwithstanding her
39 I, XIII| accompanied them across the Siberian desert. Yes, Nadia, I trust
40 I, XIII| telegraph, was known in the Siberian provinces; and a Russian
41 I, XIII| when all the rivers of the Siberian basin are much swollen,
42 I, XIV | especially devoted to the Siberian merchants, although, indeed,
43 I, XIV | the guest of this brave Siberian? He could not guess. But
44 I, XIV | Ivan Ogareff,” replied the Siberian, in a deep voice which breathed
45 I, XIV | truth, interrogated the old Siberian woman. “Thy name?” he asked
46 I, XIV | posting-house?”~“A young Siberian whom I took for him,” replied
47 I, XIV | words in any way.”~“This Siberian was not Michael Strogoff?”
48 I, XIV | recognized her son in this young Siberian. Now if this son had first
49 I, XV | where feed the immense Siberian herds. The grass here was
50 I, XV | to which the most callous Siberian hunters have never been
51 I, XV | Yet it did so. Several Siberian hamlets appeared from time
52 I, XV | grease according to the Siberian custom; then he gave him
53 I, XV | seemed to be outside the Siberian world and the grave events
54 I, XVI | could not discover a single Siberian to enlighten him?~Michael
55 I, XVI | say that he is a native, a Siberian,” resumed the deh-baschi. “
56 I, XVI | A rugged woman, that old Siberian, who is evidently his mother,”
57 I, XVI | well knew that the brave Siberian would sacrifice her life
58 II, I | during the warm season by Siberian shepherds, and their numerous
59 II, II | a convoy of Russian and Siberian prisoners, captured either
60 II, II | which Ogareff wished the old Siberian to speak. Sangarre had to
61 II, II | is to conquer rapidly the Siberian provinces of Tobolsk as
62 II, II | intensely interested the old Siberian. “Nicholas Korpanoff!” said
63 II, II | my son!” thought the old Siberian. “But you said, however,
64 II, II | imperious duty,” said the old Siberian, “of those who sacrifice
65 II, II | thus explained to the old Siberian, all, even the conduct of
66 II, III | was understood by the old Siberian, and though the young girl
67 II, III | As Nadia helped the old Siberian, so in the same way did
68 II, III | run after him, but the old Siberian murmured in her ear, “Stay,
69 II, III | usual, watching the old Siberian woman. She had not caught
70 II, III | which stood Marfa.~The old Siberian saw her, and knew what was
71 II, III | Sangarre, and pushing the old Siberian before her, she took her
72 II, III | Yes,” replied the old Siberian calmly.~“Do you retract
73 II, III | submitted her, the indomitable Siberian would not speak. To discover
74 II, IV | nearly in the heart of the Siberian provinces, is one of the
75 II, IV | be among the ranks of the Siberian army. Jolivet had told his
76 II, IV | were there also.~The old Siberian, although energetic enough
77 II, VI | ceased to beat when the aged Siberian woman fell senseless to
78 II, VI | which is to be found in all Siberian houses. They silently seated
79 II, VI | He was an animal of the Siberian race, gray hair, of medium
80 II, VI | the steppe, or whether any Siberian was in sight. Nicholas was
81 II, VII | monumental aspect! Not a Siberian belle, dressed in the last
82 II, VII | versts in all.~These great Siberian rivers across which no bridges
83 II, VIII| upon deserted villages. The Siberian peasantry had vanished.
84 II, VIII| while, although this part of Siberian territory is not situated
85 II, VIII| strong-bladed knives used by Siberian hunters. She gave one to
86 II, VIII| now to meet with on the Siberian highroad, he would have
87 II, IX | his grief? Was not the old Siberian dead? Had not her son given
88 II, X | neighboring hills. During the Siberian winter this inland sea is
89 II, X | usually are drifted down Siberian rivers, was constructed.
90 II, X | up a position before the Siberian capital.~There was not a
91 II, X | in peaceful times on this Siberian sea.~At four in the evening,
92 II, XI | these first assaults of the Siberian winter as well as they could.
93 II, XII | twenty versts off along the Siberian highroad, this town, with
94 II, XII | passing through the principal Siberian cities, the Grand Duke,
95 II, XII | Addressed by whom?”~“By the Siberian exiles, whom, as your Highness
96 II, XIII| He wore the dress of a Siberian peasant, worn into tatters,
97 II, XIV | approaching rigor of the Siberian winter, and this evening
98 II, XIV | Michael’s sole weapon was his Siberian knife. He did not see his
99 II, XIV | wielded in the hand of the Siberian hunter, the sword flew in
100 II, XV | daughter.” The brave old Siberian, on that day, had the right
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