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Alphabetical    [«  »]
emergency 3
emigration 2
eminently 1
emir 88
emotion 10
emperor 11
emperors 2
Frequency    [«  »]
90 russian
89 having
89 like
88 emir
88 last
88 way
87 omsk
Jules Verne
Michael Strogoff

IntraText - Concordances

emir

   Book,  Chapter
1 I, II | under his suggestion, the Emir—which is the title taken 2 I, II | Tartar scouts, or had the Emir himself arrived at the Yeniseisk 3 I, XVI | advance guard, or had the Emir’s army already advanced 4 I, XVI | waste.”~“Commanded by the Emir?”~“By the Emir; for the 5 I, XVI | Commanded by the Emir?”~“By the Emir; for the Obi’s waters are 6 I, XVII| invasion, overrun by the Emir’s scouts, and still at a 7 II, I | Feofar-Khan, the terrible Emir of Bokhara, was encamped; 8 II, I | should he escape from the Emir’s soldiers?~Feofar’s camp 9 II, I | all enrolled under the Emir’s flag, the flag of incendiaries 10 II, I | flag, quartered with the Emir’s arms.~In a semicircle 11 II, I | the right to follow the Emir on horseback even into the 12 II, I | cazi-askev,” who, in the Emir’s absence settles all disputes 13 II, I | brought into the camp, the Emir was in his tent. He did 14 II, I | of the lieutenant of the Emir.~To this was added the thought 15 II, I | do that. He must join the Emir. Siberia is cut in two now, 16 II, II | body of the army of the Emir. The cavalry and infantry 17 II, II | secret of the capricious Emir.~This army had not come 18 II, II | officers, rode towards the Emir’s tent.~Feofar-Khan was 19 II, II | a Bokharian carpet.~The Emir approached Ogareff and gave 20 II, II | with the sun?” asked the Emir, without his countenance 21 II, II | cause suggest?” asked the Emir, after a few momentssilence.~“ 22 II, II | he retired to execute the Emir’s orders.~As he was about 23 II, II | the intervention of the Emir’s lieutenant.~The latter 24 II, II | town— an easy march for the Emir’s soldiers, who wanted for 25 II, III | those already kept by the Emir in the Tartar camp. These 26 II, III | dusty by the passage of the Emir and his vanguard. Orders 27 II, III | the shortest way, for the Emir was much afraid of being 28 II, III | as far as Tomsk “at the Emir’s expense,” and indeed he 29 II, III | banks of the Tom, for the Emir had put off the entrance 30 II, III | entry.~Ivan Ogareff left the Emir at Tomsk, where both had 31 II, III | proceed to Tomsk, where the Emir wished to receive them with 32 II, III | the house occupied by the Emir’s lieutenant. Ogareff received 33 II, III | man is reserved for the Emir’s judgment,” said he. “Search 34 II, III | towards the town where the Emir awaited him.~ 35 II, IV | Feofar-Khan. At four oclock the Emir made his entry into the 36 II, IV | aigrette of diamonds. The Emir still wore his uniform. 37 II, IV | doubt by some caprice of the Emir, she had her face uncovered. 38 II, IV | millions of roubles.~The Emir and the Khans dismounted, 39 II, IV | officer, dismounted before the Emir’s tent. He was accompanied 40 II, IV | principal officers to the Emir, who, without departing 41 II, IV | mounted hoped to distance the Emir’s scouts.~Alcide and Blount 42 II, IV | presented himself before the Emir, and waited with some impatience 43 II, IV | been brought before the Emir. She therefore trembled 44 II, IV | him for the justice of the Emir.~The mother and son had 45 II, IV | were passing before the Emir, and as they passed each 46 II, IV | passed in her turn before the Emir without attracting his attention.~ 47 II, IV | was then led before the Emir, and there he remained standing, 48 II, IV | this prisoner?” asked the Emir, in a tone of voice terrible 49 II, IV | him would be terrible.~The Emir made a sign at which all 50 II, IV | whatever it may be.~The Emir had let his finger rest 51 II, V | MICHAEL was held before the Emir’s throne, at the foot of 52 II, V | the open space before the Emir’s tent. Different Tartar 53 II, V | The man who repeated the Emir’s words—a tall spare Tartar— 54 II, V | them down as agents in the Emir’s service, Alcide Jolivet 55 II, V | fell from the hands of the Emir and his train, and from 56 II, V | Persians reappeared before the Emir’s throne, and showed off, 57 II, V | illuminated.~On a sign from the Emir, Michael was led into the 58 II, V | his eyes returning the Emir’s haughty glance, while 59 II, V | pleasures of intoxication.~The Emir made a sign. Michael was 60 II, V | However, on hearing the Emir’s sentence Michael’s heart 61 II, V | His orders executed, the Emir retired with his train. 62 II, VI | Michael was led before the Emir. There, mingling with the 63 II, VI | carousal, the scouts of the Emir, once more scattering over 64 II, VII | cause had prevented the Emir’s troops from marching without 65 II, VII | too weak to withstand the Emir’s troops, now concentrated 66 II, VII | why the vanguard of the Emir’s army had not appeared 67 II, VIII| detained at Tomsk, and when the Emir’s soldiers should arrive 68 II, VIII| impossible that they could be the Emir’s soldiers, for they could 69 II, VIII| should offer a refuge to the Emir’s soldiers? What was Michael 70 II, VIII| the direct orders of the Emir, who was now detained beyond 71 II, VIII| passage of the river to the Emir’s troops, this column had 72 II, VIII| would be reinforced by the Emir’s troops.~Such was the state 73 II, IX | The advance guard of the Emir’s army, commanded by Ivan 74 II, IX | be seen in the West; the Emir’s advance-guard had not 75 II, IX | that between us and the Emir’s advance-guard. But you 76 II, IX | whispered.~It was indeed the Emir’s advance-guard, passing 77 II, X | get to Irkutsk before the Emir’s troops arrived on the 78 II, X | he was condemned by the Emir. They therefore knew who 79 II, X | blinded by order of the Emir.~Having procured horses 80 II, X | There was no doubt that the Emir and Ivan Ogareff were before 81 II, XII | Grand Duke heard that the Emir of Bokhara and the allied 82 II, XII | columns, commanded by the Emir and his allies.~The junction 83 II, XII | by his suggestion, the Emir twice attempted the capture 84 II, XIII| better to hide it from the Emir’s soldiers.”~“Were you taken 85 II, XIV | was agreed upon with the Emir.~This diversion was to be 86 II, XIV | would be in the hands of the Emir, and the Grand Duke in the 87 II, XIV | hour to hour reinforced the Emir’s troops. These movements, 88 II, XV | campaign was unfortunate to the Emir and his allies. This invasion,


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