Book, Chapter
1 I, II | second time, after that journey through the Siberian provinces,
2 I, III | anyone could accomplish this journey from Moscow to Irkutsk,
3 I, III | himself especially, in a journey to the Caucasus, through
4 I, IV | was the exception, and the journey through Asiatic Russia usually
5 I, IV | more easily performed his journey. But it was not in his power
6 I, IV | which was sufficient for his journey, and would facilitate it
7 I, IV | impediments of an ordinary journey.~To pass unknown, more or
8 I, IV | this was requisite for a journey in Siberia.~Michael Strogoff,
9 I, IV | Russian frontier. It was a journey of under three hundred miles,
10 I, IV | her, she prepared for a journey which was still to last
11 I, IV | in anticipation of a long journey, covered her small feet.~
12 I, IV | come, after an already long journey, from the provinces of Western
13 I, IV | prepared herself for the journey, the slight disturbance
14 I, V | reasonable after a long railway journey? Was he thinking of the
15 I, V | determined on undertaking her journey before the invasion. Perhaps
16 I, V | girl! Her motive for the journey must be urgent indeed! But
17 I, V | endure the fatigue of such a journey. Never can she reach Irkutsk!”~
18 I, VI | the money necessary for a journey taken under ordinary circumstances,
19 I, VI | authorized to continue our journey to Irkutsk. Will you come
20 I, VII | to be accompanied on his journey to Siberia. They appeared,
21 I, VII | which might bear on his journey, he mingled in the groups
22 I, VII | recovered from the fatigue of a journey across Central Asia, found
23 I, VIII| only of accelerating her journey to her father.~“I had,”
24 I, VIII| despite it, you continued your journey?”~“It was my duty.”~The
25 I, VIII| enough money for this long journey, and yet she did not hesitate
26 I, IX | less damaged by the long journey across the plains. There,
27 I, IX | preferred to buy a carriage, and journey by stages, stimulating the
28 I, IX | road, and continue your journey alone.”~Half an hour later,
29 I, IX | which one wished to make the journey, and the more than modest
30 I, IX | thought, that of reaching her journey’s end, “I have calculated
31 I, IX | days.”~“You have made this journey before?” asked Nadia.~“Many
32 I, X | allowable to postpone the journey till the morning. Michael
33 I, X | frightful. To continue the journey at present was utterly impossible.
34 I, XI | to make that part of the journey in their company.~Then in
35 I, XI | were not recovered, their journey could not be continued,
36 I, XII | means of continuing their journey in so large a town as Ekaterenburg.
37 I, XII | not much the worse for its journey across the Urals; and he
38 I, XII | happy to make part of my journey in your company,” said he
39 I, XII | his attentions during that journey, his arrival at the police-station,
40 I, XII | the performance of her journey was but a matter of time.~
41 I, XII | there was an end of his journey, and probably of his life.
42 I, XII | incidents as occurred on the journey—few and but slightly varied—
43 I, XII | fatigues of so difficult a journey.~The forced stoppages were
44 I, XII | Thus far, then, Michael’s journey had been accomplished satisfactorily.
45 I, XII | as if it had made a long journey. The postillion was thrashing
46 I, XII | Well, I wish you a safe journey, Mr. Korpanoff,” said Alcide, “
47 I, XII | his horses, to delay his journey, and yet he must not engage
48 I, XIII| right bank of the Ichim, the journey across the steppe was resumed
49 I, XIII| the fatigue of this long journey without break or rest; but
50 I, XIV | condition to pursue thy journey.”~“Not an hour!”~“Come now,”
51 I, XV | been propitious for his journey. The temperature was endurable.
52 I, XV | longer have continued the journey. At Elamsk, as indeed elsewhere,
53 I, XV | success to the rapidity of the journey; and consequently it was
54 I, XV | to the fatigue of such a journey, and provided that he got
55 I, XV | prudence this part of the journey was signalized by no incident
56 I, XV | beaten path to Irkutsk. To journey then across the steppe he
57 I, XVI | on leaving that town his journey would take a new form. So
58 I, XVI | waste, he would finish his journey in a few days.~Night came
59 I, XVII| how was he to continue his journey?~He was on foot, without
60 II, I | attentions to him. During the journey from Kolyvan to the camp—
61 II, I | such treatment. But the journey was not the less disagreeable
62 II, II | Ogareff’s fears concerning the journey of a courier of the Czar.
63 II, II | attempt to escape during the journey.~Michael would, no doubt,
64 II, II | aid me!”~It was indeed a journey of three days which the
65 II, II | nothing, but a wretched journey for these people, enfeebled
66 II, II | The interruption to her journey, the death of Michael, made
67 II, II | the difficult parts of the journey, the girl was there to support
68 II, II | her; and thus this painful journey was performed. Thanks to
69 II, III | among those in front. This journey from the camp to Tomsk,
70 II, III | out with their three days’ journey, and suffering from burning
71 II, VI | of Semilowskoe, after a journey of thirty-five miles.~Michael
72 II, VI | not be an obstacle to your journey! Your father is waiting
73 II, VI | possible care of her. The journey was being made under tolerable
74 II, VI | incident had marked the journey. For the six days during
75 II, VII | sight of Krasnoiarsk. The journey from Tomsk had taken eight
76 II, VII | though in other hands, the journey would not have taken sixty
77 II, VII | of safely finishing his journey. He much feared that his
78 II, VII | To-morrow we will recommence our journey!”~Michael and his friends
79 II, VIII| considered the best in the whole journey; fewer jolts for travelers,
80 II, VIII| in his life. To him this journey was a trip, an agreeable
81 II, VIII| Krasnoiarsk.~After a halt, the journey was continued in the afternoon.
82 II, VIII| grounds for hoping that his journey would not be again delayed,
83 II, VIII| anxious to arrive at his journey’s end as Michael himself.
84 II, VIII| be the difficulties of a journey across the steppe without
85 II, IX | as they had been in the journey from Perm to the banks of
86 II, IX | assured the rapidity of their journey. Now they were on foot;
87 II, IX | Angara.~They continued their journey. Michael walked with a firm
88 II, IX | obstacles on this part of the journey, no danger either since
89 II, X | what remained of the long journey of four thousand miles for
90 II, X | hundred miles, or three days’ journey for a strong man, even on
91 II, X | pilgrims, surprised on their journey by the invasion; a few monks,
92 II, XII | beginning of the invasion.~A journey of political importance
93 II, XIII| evidently had a long and painful journey; his shoes being in a state
94 II, XIII| fictitious events of his journey. Then, with the cunning
95 II, XIV | Strogoff had reached his journey’s end! He was in Irkutsk!~“
96 II, XV | during the second part of his journey. This was the reason of
97 II, XV | and impressions of their journey in order. Thence were sent
98 II, XV | Moscow, but he delayed his journey to be present at a touching
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