Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |           exiled to Siberia.”~“How long ago was that?”~“Two years
 2        I,  II  |             The questions were not long in coming.~“Did not Ivan
 3        I,  III |      huntsman and she had lived so long together. When her son left
 4        I,  III |       Asiatic Russia. During these long journeys he displayed such
 5        I,  III |            his life he had been so long absent from her. Now, however,
 6        I,  IV  |           to be feared that before long the Tartar columns will
 7        I,  IV  |           it seemed as if they had long since forgotten how to smile.~
 8        I,  IV  |        held on her lap.~She wore a long, dark pelisse, gracefully
 9        I,  IV  |        chosen in anticipation of a long journey, covered her small
10        I,  IV  |         now come, after an already long journey, from the provinces
11        I,  V   |            town. But, although the long twilight yet lingered, the
12        I,  V   |            more reasonable after a long railway journey? Was he
13        I,  V   |  advertisement.~In the avenues and long alleys there was already
14        I,  V   |            to witness them. In the long avenues the bear showmen
15        I,  VI  |      Michael Strogoff would not be long in making everything right
16        I,  VII |         might be seen Armenians in long robes and a sort of miter
17        I,  VII |      troubled by the prospect of a long return voyage. The Caucasus
18        I,  VII |         rafts of wood interminably long, and barges loaded to the
19        I,  VII |          deck of the Caucasus. The long twilight imparted a coolness
20        I,  VIII|         What could I do? It was so long a way from the quay to the
21        I,  VIII|       barely enough money for this long journey, and yet she did
22        I,  IX  |        more or less damaged by the long journey across the plains.
23        I,  IX  |           others. As to horses, as long as the Czar’s courier was
24        I,  IX  |            in all Perm. He haggled long about the price, for form’
25        I,  IX  |        These animals, covered with long hair, were very like long-legged
26        I,  IX  |            was secured between two long shafts, on whose farther
27        I,  IX  |          no less shaggy than they; long hair, cut square on the
28        I,  IX  |           others, kept to a steady long trot, perfectly regular,
29        I,  IX  |           the opposite side.”~“How long will it take to get across
30        I,  IX  |            before us?”~“Yes.”~“How long is it in advance?”~“Nearly
31        I,  X   |         would have been blown away long before. Michael Strogoff
32        I,  X   |         hope that it will not last long. About three o’clock the
33        I,  XI  |            the telga, which had so long preceded him.~The rain had
34        I,  XII |            at the post-houses only long enough to change horses,
35        I,  XII |           last in Siberia, on that long road which led to Irkutsk.
36        I,  XII |         condemned to live, for how long she knew not, and so far
37        I,  XII |         she scarcely noticed those long steppes over which the tarantass
38        I,  XII |          to attract notice but the long line of the telegraph posts,
39        I,  XII |          traveler, he would not be long in overtaking it. This was
40        I,  XII |         looked as if it had made a long journey. The postillion
41        I,  XII |            come in worn out from a long stage.~As the two correspondents
42        I,  XIII|           bear the fatigue of this long journey without break or
43        I,  XIII|            current was broken by a long point projecting from the
44        I,  XIII|         propelled their barge with long poles, which they handled
45        I,  XIII|           that would not matter so long as men and beasts could
46        I,  XIV |         and cared for him. For how long a time had he been the guest
47        I,  XIV |             Friend,” said he, “how long have I been in thy hut?”~“
48        I,  XIV |               No news.”~“Since how long?”~“Since two months.”~“Who,
49        I,  XV  |            tortuous, and therefore long. It was impossible, moreover,
50        I,  XV  | water-tight bowl. There was, for a long distance, no break in the
51        I,  XVI |        prepare himself for another long stage. There was nothing
52        I,  XVI |          would take a new form. So long as he traversed a devastated
53        I,  XVI |          men rest, fatigued with a long stage. He and the second
54       II,  II  |      execution would not have been long delayed, if it had not been
55       II,  III |       handcuffed and fastened to a long chain. There were, too,
56       II,  III |       mother.~Feeling he could not long keep master of himself at
57       II,  V   |   violoncello, the “tschibyzga,” a long reed flute; wind instruments,
58       II,  V   |         golden filigree, they drew long narrow bands of scarlet
59       II,  V   |         armed with bare sabers and long pistols, and, as they executed
60       II,  V   |         the Chinese fashion, threw long jets—red, green, and blue—
61       II,  VI  |         have found strength for so long a stage? How could her feet,
62       II,  VI  |          had but one, a beast with long hair and a very long tail.
63       II,  VI  |          with long hair and a very long tail. It was of the Mongol
64       II,  VI  |       little father! shake them as long as it will give you any
65       II,  VII |          friends had not to search long for a place of rest. The
66       II,  VII |         rise. The sun would not be long in dispersing the vapors.~“
67       II,  VII |            against the current. So long as the kibitka went with
68       II,  VIII|            speaking, now fell into long reveries from which Nadia
69       II,  VIII|            to continue his way, as long as no insurmountable obstacle
70       II,  VIII|    position before Irkutsk. Before long, they would be reinforced
71       II,  VIII|     escaping.~The Tartars were not long in perceiving that one of
72       II,  IX  |          therefore expected before long the appearance of the Tartar
73       II,  IX  |         Nadia saw in the horizon a long light line. It was the Dinka
74       II,  IX  |   powerless to break out, can only long for the death which is so
75       II,  X   |            evening, and during the long nights the temperature fell
76       II,  X   |          yet, what remained of the long journey of four thousand
77       II,  X   |            was steered by means of long poles, under the management
78       II,  X   |            he collected during his long and fatiguing pilgrimage,
79       II,  X   |         sleep only overtook him at long intervals, and even then
80       II,  X   |         carry the mark of it for a long time!”~“No, not a long time!”
81       II,  X   |           a long time!”~“No, not a long time!” replied Michael quietly.~
82       II,  XI  |     province. Besides this, before long Nature would herself establish
83       II,  XI  |          favorable circumstance so long as it did not offer an insurmountable
84       II,  XII |       people in the work, whom ere long he would find equally courageous
85       II,  XII |        Bolchaia Street, two versts long, on the banks of the Angara.
86       II,  XII |          Angara, which will not be long in freezing, and in that
87       II,  XII |      always been very great.”~“How long has he been at Irkutsk?”
88       II,  XIII|            man had evidently had a long and painful journey; his
89       II,  XIII|      invaded provinces, or had she long since been taken prisoner?
90       II,  XIV |      seemed too probable would ere long envelop the whole town.~
91       II,  XIV |            entrance to the palace. Long tongues of flame from the
92       II,  XV  |         and he alone, by his plots long since contrived, had had