Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |        corps who represented at the Russian court the principal governments
 2        I,  II  |         Siberian provinces from the Russian crown.~Asiatic Russia, or
 3        I,  II  |         clemency, he had shown that Russian justice knew how to pardon.~
 4        I,  II  |          they will see again. No, a Russian would never unite with a
 5        I,  II  |           leave the arsenals of the Russian provinces, perhaps two or
 6        I,  II  |           certainly pass before the Russian troops could reach the Tartar
 7        I,  II  |      Tartars who now threatened the Russian Empire, belonged to the
 8        I,  II  |          poured his hordes over the Russian frontier. He invaded the
 9        I,  II  |            what part of Siberia the Russian troops had been forced to
10        I,  III |            blows; and, according to Russian legends, most huntsmen who
11        I,  III |             decisive formula of the Russian emperors.~The letter was
12        I,  IV  |     distance between Moscow and the Russian frontier. Railroads, post-carriages,
13        I,  IV  |         back, dressed in the simple Russian costume—tightly-fitting
14        I,  IV  |        station. The stations on the Russian railroads are much used
15        I,  IV  |         since been continued to the Russian frontier. It was a journey
16        I,  IV  |              little father,” said a Russian traveler, in a bantering
17        I,  IV  |         safety and integrity of the Russian territory before everything.
18        I,  IV  |             It was evident that the Russian government purposed taking
19        I,  IV  |       states of Western Europe. The Russian territory in Europe and
20        I,  IV  |           one left behind.~With the Russian police, which is very arbitrary,
21        I,  V   |          jug of kwass, the ordinary Russian beer, were placed before
22        I,  V   |             soundly on one of those Russian beds which always seem so
23        I,  V   |           Nijni-Novgorod.~“1st. All Russian subjects are forbidden to
24        I,  VI  |         perfectly justifiable.~“All Russian subjects are forbidden to
25        I,  VI  | prolongation of the river along the Russian frontier, they were not
26        I,  VI  |          was Livonian, consequently Russian, and now could not leave
27        I,  VI  |             and now could not leave Russian territory! The permit which
28        I,  VI  |       Without this precaution, some Russian more or less implicated
29        I,  VII |            of Russia. The system of Russian canals and rivers has been
30        I,  VII |         with the hearty voice spoke Russian, but with a French accent;
31        I,  VIII|          more than one of the great Russian nobles, who try to vie with
32        I,  VIII|           for Siberia, and that the Russian authorities could in no
33        I,  VIII|            easily obtained from the Russian government, an authorization
34        I,  IX  |           one of the largest in the Russian Empire, and, extending over
35        I,  IX  |           is no want of firs on the Russian frontier, and axle-trees
36        I,  IX  |         hoped that the invention of Russian coach-builders will devise
37        I,  IX  |              In the language of the Russian postillions the “crow” is
38        I,  IX  |      incommoded him. He knew that a Russian driver never even tries
39        I,  IX  |            an inn, the house of the Russian peasant would have been
40        I,  X   |             the Poyas, which is the Russian name, they are correctly
41        I,  XI  |       waiting for them. This worthy Russian had a fine open countenance,
42        I,  XI  |            a forthcoming French and Russian dictionary: “Telga, a Russian
43        I,  XI  |       Russian dictionary: “Telga, a Russian carriage with four wheels,
44        I,  XII |            morsel of Siberia lay in Russian jaws.~Neither Michael nor
45        I,  XIII|           Siberian provinces; and a Russian specially exempted from
46        I,  XVI |            and the Tartars. A small Russian force of two thousand men,
47        I,  XVII|     musketry!” said he. “The little Russian body is engaged with the
48        I,  XVII|             between Kolyvan and the Russian frontier.”~“For the government?”~“
49        I,  XVII|         August.~“Engagement between Russian and Tartar troops.”~The
50        I,  XVII|             brought him by Blount: “Russian fugitives are escaping from
51       II,  I   |             the annihilation of the Russian force, which had vainly
52       II,  I   |          have been able to pass the Russian frontier?”~“Why not?” answered
53       II,  I   |             jealousy with regard to Russian pretensions in Central Asia.~“
54       II,  I   |         doubt; but the villain is a Russian. He knows that it does not
55       II,  I   |           can make our way into the Russian camp. We must not give up
56       II,  II  |            was bringing a convoy of Russian and Siberian prisoners,
57       II,  II  |       affair, had been saved by the Russian officer. She never forgot
58       II,  II  |         still wore the uniform of a Russian officer.~As he was about
59       II,  II  |         been sudden; and before the Russian army can succor them, Irkutsk
60       II,  II  |           already raised aloft. The Russian had perceived that these
61       II,  II  |          will do me a service. This Russian colonel in the midst of
62       II,  II  |             gentlemen?” he asked in Russian, in a cold tone, but free
63       II,  II  |             when we may rejoin some Russian regiment?”~“As you say,
64       II,  III |           flank and cut off by some Russian column descending from the
65       II,  IV  |             possible, and to join a Russian regiment, and, if they could,
66       II,  IV  |          from its very calmness.~“A Russian spy,” answered Ogareff.
67       II,  IV  |             things of this earth.”~“Russian spy!” exclaimed Feofar-Kahn
68       II,  V   |            and sequins, rained also Russian ducats and roubles.~Then
69       II,  V   |          goings out and comings in, Russian spy. You have seen for the
70       II,  VI  |         once that the young man was Russian; his face was phlegmatic,
71       II,  VI  |          Ogareff is spoken of. Your Russian heart ought to leap when
72       II,  VII |       Something had occurred. A new Russian corps, hastily raised in
73       II,  VII |          thousand men, to which the Russian government could not as
74       II,  VIII|            overheard, “Perhaps that Russian can see, after all!”~Michael
75       II,  IX  |            open to the invaders. No Russian force could be opposed to
76       II,  X   |             by the Siberians that a Russian is never drowned in it.~
77       II,  X   |           popular pastors which the Russian Empire contains. He was
78       II,  X   |       dating their letters from the Russian camp of Eastern Siberia.
79       II,  XII |     provinces. Nikolaevsk, the last Russian town situated on the shore
80       II,  XII |          chiefs was Ivan Ogareff, a Russian officer whom he had himself
81       II,  XII |           to act without delay. The Russian troops from the government
82       II,  XII |        several occasions.”~“Is he a Russian?”~“Yes, a Russian from the
83       II,  XII |           Is he a Russian?”~“Yes, a Russian from the Baltic provinces.”~“
84       II,  XIII|         your daughter have left the Russian territory?”~“About the same
85       II,  XIII|  preparations were completed in the Russian provinces for sending into
86       II,  XIII|           over by the time that the Russian troops should come in sight
87       II,  XIV |        space between the banks. The Russian officers reported this change
88       II,  XV  |            relieved.~With the first Russian soldiers, two of Michael’
89       II,  XV  |             as all which attack the Russian Colossus must be, was very
90       II,  XV  |         days after the entry of the Russian troops.~Michael Strogoff