Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |         Jolivet, holding up his companion, just as the latter, drawing
 2        I,  V   |      who had been his traveling companion? Having nothing better to
 3        I,  VI  |    wished to make his traveling companion.~He crossed the Volga again
 4        I,  VI  |       recognizing her traveling companion. She instinctively rose
 5        I,  VII |       cabins, so that his young companion might retire into hers whenever
 6        I,  VII |       end it by the name of his companion, of which he was still ignorant.~“
 7        I,  VIII|         her hand in that of her companion, and turning to him, “At
 8        I,  VIII|        fare which satisfied his companion; and in less than twenty
 9        I,  IX  |          Nadia had followed her companion in his search after a suitable
10        I,  IX  |       was used to all that. His companion ran a risk of being hurt
11        I,  X   |        took care that his young companion should be as well protected
12        I,  X   |     leaning forward, whilst her companion, his body half out of the
13        I,  X   |       the tarantass struck, his companion crushed; he saw there was
14        I,  XI  |      burst of laughter from his companion, who exclaimed, “Well! this
15        I,  XI  |       introduce in his turn his companion, Alcide Jolivet, in accordance
16        I,  XI  |     though a misfortune to your companion, amuses you so much?”~“Certainly,
17        I,  XI  |   Besides, since Alcide and his companion intended to make some stay
18        I,  XI  |   strong wrist mastered it. His companion and he had seen Michael’
19        I,  XI  |       Alcide turned towards his companion. “The sister worthy of the
20        I,  XI  |     hand, at some distance. His companion’s easy manners only increased
21        I,  XII |   tarantass in which he and his companion at once seated themselves.
22        I,  XII |         by that of her generous companion as he first appeared on
23        I,  XII |         his beautiful and brave companion was rather respect than
24        I,  XII |        care to discuss with his companion.~Alcide having asked him,
25        I,  XII |        tear which sprang to her companion’s eye.~
26        I,  XIII|      preferred not to leave her companion, but she felt that he would
27        I,  XIII|     Something told her that her companion was even more anxious than
28        I,  XIII|   Michael proposed to his young companion that he should cross first,
29        I,  XIV |        Michael Strogoff and his companion had just been following.~
30        I,  XVII|    Blount, having distanced his companion, took possession of the
31        I,  XVII|  therefore not make way for his companion.~“But you have finished!”
32       II,  I   |          Their former traveling companion, captured like them at the
33       II,  I   |       Blount, by leaning on his companion’s arm, had been enabled
34       II,  I   |        morally strengthened his companion by every means in his power.
35       II,  I   |        of dry leaves, which his companion had arranged for him in
36       II,  I   |      his question direct to his companion.~“Well,” answered Alcide,
37       II,  I   |    asked Blount, looking at his companion.~“Certainly. We are not
38       II,  I   |  besides to share them with his companion, for the greater satisfaction
39       II,  II  |      one!” Then he added in his companion’s ear, “Explain our affair,
40       II,  II  |    thereupon he returned to his companion, who appeared to approve
41       II,  II  |         forget what he owed his companion, who, on the other hand,
42       II,  II  |     separated from the intrepid companion whom God seemed to have
43       II,  II  |       so strangely borne by her companion at the Ichim relay returned
44       II,  II  |        performed. Thanks to her companion, Marfa was able to follow
45       II,  II  |   Korpanoff.~All that her young companion told intensely interested
46       II,  II  |         of this, my child. Your companion, your friend, your protector
47       II,  II  |     doubt that the young girl’s companion was Michael Strogoff, and
48       II,  II  |    could have told her that her companion, Nicholas Korpanoff, or
49       II,  II  |         have allowed your brave companion to perish. Hope, my child,
50       II,  III |         that her much-regretted companion still lived, she at least
51       II,  III |     press the hand of his young companion. The least imprudence might
52       II,  III |       that we owe our traveling companion a good turn. Korpanoff or
53       II,  IV  |      army. Jolivet had told his companion that he could not leave
54       II,  IV  |          Alcide Jolivet and his companion could not witness such a
55       II,  IV  |          suddenly, grasping his companion’s arm.~“What is the matter
56       II,  IV  |         sister of our traveling companion—alone, and a prisoner! We
57       II,  V   |          for Blount said to his companion, “These are the Tsiganes
58       II,  V   |        Alcide in the ear of his companion. And in fact it was the
59       II,  V   |     Blount,” said Alcide to his companion, “are you going to see the
60       II,  V   |      She walked straight to her companion. A knife in her hand cut
61       II,  VI  |         blade passed before her companion’s eyes. She kept, by her
62       II,  VI  |         he who held that of his companion during the whole of that
63       II,  VI  |          The young girl led her companion to the extremity of the
64       II,  VI  |  themselves.~Nadia gazed in her companion’s face as she had never
65       II,  VI  |    frame. He perceived that his companion knew all, who he was.~“Nadia,”
66       II,  VI  |         the pieces of bread his companion gave him, drank from the
67       II,  VI  | contented herself with what her companion left.~Michael and Nadia
68       II,  VI  |    heaved; then, supporting his companion more than before, he started
69       II,  VI  | thinking of the time when their companion would leave them.~Michael
70       II,  VII |    could not understand why her companion should be so anxious to
71       II,  VII |    Nadia, thinking of her blind companion.~Nicholas heard her, and
72       II,  VIII|          Michael understood his companion’s hesitation, without sharing
73       II,  VIII| believed that their unfortunate companion had been killed.~However,
74       II,  IX  |      slackened his pace for his companion’s sake. Nadia, not wishing
75       II,  IX  |     girl recalled all that this companion of a few days had done for
76       II,  IX  |     Michael tightly pressed his companion’s hand, but he did not answer.~“
77       II,  IX  |       Nadia understood that her companion had not told, or could not
78       II,  IX  |  without thunder. Nadia led her companion through the ruined village.
79       II,  IX  |     returned Nadia, seizing her companion’s hand and drawing him forward.~
80       II,  IX  |        last effort asked by her companion. She found her way by the
81       II,  X   |        to her as well as to her companion. Then, lying on a bed of
82       II,  X   |     that their former traveling companion had not been put to death,
83       II,  X   |     passage for himself and his companion, offering to pay anything
84       II,  X   |         faces of Blount and his companion. In a moment they were seated
85       II,  X   |   Livenitchnaia, Blount and his companion were acquainted with the
86       II,  X   |   through which Michael and his companion had successively passed.
87       II,  XI  |     once more, to that generous companion, that “brother,” who, the
88       II,  XI  |       the raft. Jolivet and his companion threw themselves into the
89       II,  XIV |       the passages, calling her companion, and asking to be taken
90       II,  XIV |     danger which threatened her companion ran to the door calling
91       II,  XV  |         learnt that their brave companion was not blind. Harry Blount