Book, Chapter
1 I, II | the month of March?”~“To go...?”~“Where, is unknown.”~“
2 I, II | s plan, therefore, is to go to Irkutsk, and, under an
3 I, III | was made of iron. He could go four-and-twenty hours without
4 I, III | is at Irkutsk.”~“I will go to Irkutsk.”~“Thou wilt
5 I, III | calm and simple answer.~“Go then, Michael Strogoff,”
6 I, III | Michael Strogoff,” said he, “go for God, for Russia, for
7 I, IV | worthy citizen whose affairs go well with him, and who endeavors
8 I, IV | allowing themselves even to go farther than their natural
9 I, V | which at the time did not go beyond that town. Thus,
10 I, V | did not Michael Strogoff go quietly to bed, as would
11 I, VI | up their merchandise and go back the way they came.
12 I, VI | nearly a thousand versts to go before they could reach
13 I, VI | sends us where we wish to go,’ that old man said. But ‘
14 I, VI | and where do they wish to go? Those are suspicious people,
15 I, VI | she was now forbidden to go there.~This thought greatly
16 I, VI | they had notwithstanding to go through certain forms before
17 I, VI | had to gain permission to go.~Mountebanks, gypsies, Tsiganes,
18 I, VI | doubt she was authorized to go to Irkutsk, but the order
19 I, VII | embark who had intended to go, but the many who were compelled
20 I, VII | many who were compelled to go contrary to their wishes.
21 I, VII | forbidden by the order to go back to their towns in the
22 I, VII | way. Consequently, where I go, you shall go.”~“To-morrow,
23 I, VII | Consequently, where I go, you shall go.”~“To-morrow, brother, you
24 I, VII | shores of the Baltic to go beyond the Ural Mountains.”~“
25 I, VII | have broken me.”~“Will you go and rest in your cabin?”
26 I, VII | And probably you will go from Perm to Ekaterenburg,
27 I, VIII| Siberian horses, will always go faster than a gypsy cart!
28 I, VIII| permit which authorized me to go to Irkutsk, but the new
29 I, IX | what amiable expressions! “Go on, my doves!” the iemschik
30 I, IX | the iemschik would say. “Go on, pretty swallows! Fly,
31 I, IX | the sensitive animals! “Go on, you wretched snail!
32 I, IX | stop even for a moment; I go on without rest to Irkutsk.”~“
33 I, X | the gorge below.~“Will you go back?” said the iemschik.~“
34 I, X | the iemschik.~“No, we must go on! Once past this turning,
35 I, XI | carriage and horses!”~“I will go on foot,” replied Michael,
36 I, XI | interrupting the iemschik.~“I will go, too, brother,” said the
37 I, XI | How, pray, are we to go on?” asked Blount.~“That
38 I, XI | world,” replied Alcide. “Go and harness yourself to
39 I, XI | and our demi-telga we will go to the world’s end.”~“Sir,”
40 I, XI | and I,” replied Alcide, “go where danger is certainly
41 I, XI | for a few days?”~“Do you go on to Omsk?” asked Michael,
42 I, XI | but we shall certainly go as far as Ishim, and once
43 I, XI | bullets is in a great hurry to go where they are flying about
44 I, XIII| alone, and she made ready to go to her room.~Just as she
45 I, XIII| able to spare an hour to go to her?”~“I shall not go
46 I, XIII| go to her?”~“I shall not go and see her.”~“You will
47 I, XIII| as he felt he could not go on replying to the girl’
48 I, XIV | sell me?”~“Thou wishest to go?”~“At once.”~“I have neither
49 I, XIV | nothing!”~“Well, I will go on foot to Omsk to find
50 I, XV | probably he would decide to go around Tomsk, which, if
51 I, XVI | not pass through Tomsk. To go to Kolyvan, which the Tartars
52 I, XVII| open, and he intended to go through the Lake Baikal
53 II, I | leading him where he wished to go, and under conditions of
54 II, II | Ural Mountains.”~“And if I go to meet this luminary of
55 II, II | course,” replied Alcide, “and go quietly to Tomsk to see
56 II, IV | and, if they could, to go with them to Irkutsk. All
57 II, IV | It is cowardly—let us go,” said Alcide.~“No,” answered
58 II, V | Michael Strogoff, read, and go and repeat at Irkutsk what
59 II, VI | close to you, and I will not go away from you, Michael.”~
60 II, VI | will act as a spy! I will go and repeat at Irkutsk all
61 II, VI | thither, where you could not go alone!”~“And how shall we
62 II, VI | alone!”~“And how shall we go?”~“On foot.”~“And how shall
63 II, VI | have had the courage to go on. But Nadia never complained,
64 II, VI | my dog will not refuse to go on foot; only I don’t go
65 II, VI | go on foot; only I don’t go fast, I spare my horse.”~“
66 II, VI | Perhaps the Tartars will go into winter quarters during
67 II, VII | Irkutsk, he proposed to go to Oudinsk, or even to the
68 II, VII | make no noise in it, and go to bed uncommonly early!”~
69 II, VII | to him. “I have sworn to go to Irkutsk,” he replied.~
70 II, VII | said Nadia, “you must go on with us.”~“I must indeed!”
71 II, VII | boats touch. Friend, let us go up the river, and see if
72 II, VIII| open to receive you! If I go to Irkutsk— and that appears
73 II, VIII| himself; he endeavored to go to his friend’s aid. He
74 II, VIII| road.~Nicholas tried to go after him. He was held back.
75 II, IX | nearly three hundred miles to go! Moreover, Michael could
76 II, IX | highroad, was certainly to go the shortest way. If the
77 II, IX | believe that it was so. I go where duty orders me to
78 II, IX | where duty orders me to go. As to taking you to Irkutsk,
79 II, IX | know if fate will cease to go against us; but the day
80 II, IX | he cannot see me, I will go on till I drop.”~There were
81 II, IX | would have said to him, “Go, Michael, leave me in some
82 II, IX | myself for him, for you! Go, Michael! I can go no farther!”~
83 II, IX | you! Go, Michael! I can go no farther!”~Many times
84 II, X | and had been obliged to go back to Lake Baikal.~They
85 II, XIII| him die under the knout. Go!”~Ogareff gave a military
86 II, XIV | Angara; then he made ready to go out. But scarcely had he
87 II, XV | he would be allowed to go free. He must therefore
88 II, XV | water, the flames did not go beyond the houses on the
89 II, XV | allowing us to meet, and to go through so many severe trials
90 II, XV | Pekin. Have you no wish to go and see what is going on
91 II, XV | to leave him, except to go and see their old mother.~
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