Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |       then,” he continued, after having drawn General Kissoff aside
 2        I,  I   |        as to this.”~The General, having made a sign of respectful
 3        I,  I   |        eyes, hands, all at once, having twenty different ways of
 4        I,  I   |         their consequences, each having his own way of observing
 5        I,  III |          dialects— not only from having traveled there before, but
 6        I,  III |        devote to his old mother. Having been much employed in the
 7        I,  III |        for myself!”~The courier, having saluted his sovereign, immediately
 8        I,  IV  |     morning of the 16th of July, having doffed his uniform, with
 9        I,  IV  |         which is astonishing, as having broken out between the Volga
10        I,  IV  |     permit with attention. Then, having attentively examined the
11        I,  V   |          neighbor at table, who, having, in his character of “old
12        I,  V   |         his traveling companion? Having nothing better to do, he
13        I,  V   |        easily retrace his steps.~Having strolled on for about an
14        I,  V   |         alive.~Michael Strogoff, having crossed the Volga on a bridge
15        I,  V   |         Blount, on the contrary, having in vain hunted for a supper,
16        I,  V   |           a sudden order to move having been foreseen, they were
17        I,  VI  |        Bohemians, gipsies, etc., having more or less sympathy with
18        I,  VI  |       her. Michael, delighted at having found her again, approached
19        I,  VII |      stern of the vessel without having been perceived, and, taking
20        I,  VIII|          the former river, after having descended it for nearly
21        I,  VIII|         with some secret society having been asserted, he received
22        I,  X   |     utterly impossible. Besides, having reached this pass, they
23        I,  XI  |           nothing worthy of note having happened in the descent.~
24        I,  XII |          by the Tartar invasion, having collected there. Thus, though
25        I,  XII |     Michael. She thanked God for having given her such a gallant
26        I,  XII |          He also thanked God for having brought about this meeting
27        I,  XII |       with his companion.~Alcide having asked him, on one occasion,
28        I,  XII |         hordes. The inhabitants, having driven off their flocks
29        I,  XII |          o’clock in the morning, having covered two hundred and
30        I,  XII |          event worthy of mention having occurred. The same evening,
31        I,  XIII| tarantass arrived at Tioukalmsk, having accomplished a distance
32        I,  XIII|       podorojna. The last ukase, having been transmitted by telegraph,
33        I,  XV  |         of these marshes without having their faces, necks, and
34        I,  XV  |       stings of his persecutors. Having become insensible, so to
35        I,  XV  |    fatigue, he went to bed after having seen that his horse lacked
36        I,  XVI |          Farewell.”~And Michael, having presented five and twenty
37        I,  XVI |          was nothing for it but, having crossed the Obi, to take
38        I,  XVI |      must be very great; but if, having avoided Tomsk, he could
39        I,  XVI |          commander of fifty men, having under him a “deh-baschi,”
40        I,  XVII|     could enter Kolyvan.~Blount, having distanced his companion,
41       II,  I   |     might have been seen. Arabs, having the primitive type of the
42       II,  I   |          examine Blount’s wound. Having managed carefully to draw
43       II,  I   |          watched near him, after having drawn out his note book,
44       II,  II  |         taken Omsk. Ogareff, not having been able to reduce the
45       II,  II  |        of a courier of the Czar. Having Marfa Strogoff in her power,
46       II,  II  |        friendship. Circumstances having brought them together, they
47       II,  II  |        start.~Alcide and Blount, having bought horses, had already
48       II,  II  |       Marfa Strogoff without her having the least suspicion of who
49       II,  III |          and she thanked God for having given her the joy of taking
50       II,  III |     could know was that Michael, having been captured at Kolyvan,
51       II,  III |         he would set off without having even embraced the two beings
52       II,  III |         At that moment Sangarre, having regarded her for an instant,
53       II,  III |       have destroyed the letter, having learnt its contents; and
54       II,  III |    everything it contained.~Then having ordered that Michael, carefully
55       II,  IV  |         was not a man to forgive having been struck in public by
56       II,  IV  |      reproached herself with not having commanded her maternal feelings.
57       II,  IV  |          to this practice. After having interpreted the sense of
58       II,  V   |        could do nothing for him. Having little desire to be present
59       II,  VI  |         maintained. Nadia, after having been carried off with the
60       II,  VI  |         steep slope, when, after having followed the high banks
61       II,  VII |          vehicle. Michael, after having addressed himself to the
62       II,  VII |          this model clerk, after having stayed to the last minute
63       II,  VII |         had a share. Then, after having knelt before a small picture
64       II,  VII |          animal; then the island having been crossed under the shade
65       II,  VIII|          was undecided. However, having weighed the pros and cons,
66       II,  VIII|        sum‚ the road to Irkutsk. Having done this, it had descended
67       II,  VIII| traveling fast. Michael’s horse, having no one to guide him, often
68       II,  VIII|        was held back. The horse, having no guide, fell with his
69       II,  VIII|          was found that Michael, having been able to throw himself
70       II,  VIII|  nightfall. The Tartar horsemen, having halted, were more or less
71       II,  IX  |        on which you thank me for having placed you in your father’
72       II,  IX  |          turn will thank you for having led me to Irkutsk.”~“Poor
73       II,  IX  |          in his strong arms and, having no longer to think of her
74       II,  IX  |          dig, though the ground, having been tightly rammed down,
75       II,  X   |      there by land, the invaders having occupied both banks of the
76       II,  X   |       not drift into the Angara, having already passed the mouth;
77       II,  X   |      Strogoff. As we know, after having been present at the entry
78       II,  X   |    blinded by order of the Emir.~Having procured horses they had
79       II,  XI  |      fugitives suffered cruelly, having no other shelter than a
80       II,  XI  |         The wind, though slight, having passed over the snow-clad
81       II,  XI  |  overcome, although without ever having shaken her moral energy.
82       II,  XII |       Angara in front of Irkutsk having been regarded by Ogareff
83       II,  XII |          impede, not prevent it, having no field-artillery at his
84       II,  XII |    governor-general, and at last having entirely invested Irkutsk,
85       II,  XIII|         That is the reason that, having left Moscow on the 15th
86       II,  XIII|       Feofar-Khan.~Ivan Ogareff, having every facility for seeing,
87       II,  XIV |         side the Tartar outposts having drawn back, would appear
88       II,  XIV |         forty minutes past five, having traced its diurnal arc for
89       II,  XV  |         fire. The liquid naphtha having rapidly burnt to the surface