Book, Chapter
1 I, I | governments of Europe. Two or three of these astute politicians—
2 I, I | which rose two cathedrals, three palaces, and an arsenal.
3 I, I | inclosure could be seen three distinct towns: Kitai-Gorod,
4 I, I | minarets, and the cupolas of three hundred churches, with green
5 I, II | Kirghiz are divided into three hordes, the greater, the
6 I, II | provinces, perhaps two or three thousand versts distant.
7 I, III | had not seen old Marfa for three years— three ages!—the first
8 I, III | old Marfa for three years— three ages!—the first time in
9 I, IV | by Michael Strogoff, was three thousand four hundred miles.
10 I, IV | twenty-five Baskir horsemen, three hundred camels, four hundred
11 I, IV | It was a journey of under three hundred miles, and the train
12 I, V | contained at that time more than three hundred thousand; that is
13 I, V | held within the walls for three weeks. Formerly Makariew
14 I, V | As the gypsy took two or three steps forward, and was about
15 I, V | keep order in the crowd of three hundred thousand strangers.
16 I, VI | back again on her bench.~Three minutes had not passed before
17 I, VII | in all Europe, is almost three thousand miles in length.
18 I, VII | condition or resources, occupied three distinct classes on board.
19 I, VIII| descended it for nearly three hundred miles, to ascend
20 I, VIII| ascend the latter for a full three hundred.~The Kama was here
21 I, IX | being presented by Michael, three post-horses were harnessed
22 I, IX | post-houses only pays two or three copecks a verst for the
23 I, IX | calculated that there are three hundred versts between Perm
24 I, IX | asked the young Livonian.~“Three times, Nadia, when I was
25 I, X | the wind, and for every three steps they took in advance,
26 I, X | will not last long. About three o’clock the day will begin
27 I, XI | In another instant the three were opposite the projecting
28 I, XI | followed on foot. It was three o’clock. The storm still
29 I, XII | and he had only to harness three good horses to it to take
30 I, XII | thoughts of the young girl? Three strong swift horses were
31 I, XII | up for some minutes. The three carriages were hidden in
32 I, XII | distancing the berlin. Only three horses were fit to be harnessed.
33 I, XIII| morning, the 24th of July, three strong horses were harnessed
34 I, XIII| next day, July 25th, at three o’clock in the morning,
35 I, XIII| made such good way that by three in the afternoon it had
36 I, XIII| got the tarantass and the three horses on board. The passengers
37 I, XIV | have I been in thy hut?”~“Three days.”~“Three days lost!”~“
38 I, XIV | thy hut?”~“Three days.”~“Three days lost!”~“Three days
39 I, XIV | days.”~“Three days lost!”~“Three days hast thou lain unconscious.”~“
40 I, XIV | Ogareff had been barely three days at Omsk, and had it
41 I, XIV | event which had detained him three days on the banks of the
42 I, XV | There, for a distance of three hundred versts, the natural
43 I, XV | platforms extended over three hundred feet, and travelers
44 I, XV | Finally, towards half past three in the afternoon, Michael
45 I, XVII| southern steppe.~It was now three o’clock in the morning.
46 I, XVII| consequence of his losing three days on the banks of the
47 II, I | caps edged with fur and three ribbons fluttering behind.
48 II, I | mere scratch! After two or three dressings you will be all
49 II, II | we shall be there—”~“In three days.”~A strange gleam shot
50 II, II | Shouts were heard, and two or three shots fired. Perhaps it
51 II, II | posts to the east. Still three days of patience, and may
52 II, II | was indeed a journey of three days which the prisoners,
53 II, III | prisoners, worn out with their three days’ journey, and suffering
54 II, III | what you said to me when, three days ago, I interrogated
55 II, VI | fled. Not more than two or three houses were still occupied.
56 II, VI | just capable of holding three persons. Usually the kibitka
57 II, VI | the kibitka is drawn by three horses, but this had but
58 II, VI | close, it will hold us all three. Besides, my dog will not
59 II, VII | the Yenisei takes about three hours, and then it is with
60 II, VII | tumultuous violence. All three waited until the misty curtain
61 II, VII | Twenty minutes after, all three had reached the little quay,
62 II, VII | made large enough to carry three people. Michael questioned
63 II, VII | was swimming bravely.~The three passengers, seated in the
64 II, VIII| Irkutsk was not now much over three hundred miles. There was
65 II, IX | and they had still nearly three hundred miles to go! Moreover,
66 II, IX | clock. The sun had more than three hours before disappeared
67 II, IX | On the 15th of September, three days later, the two reached
68 II, IX | only much fatigue. For three days it continued thus.
69 II, IX | drawing him forward.~Two or three versts further the Dinka
70 II, IX | had buried their prisoner three days before! For three days,
71 II, IX | prisoner three days before! For three days, Nicholas waited for
72 II, X | water, fed by more than three hundred rivers, is surrounded
73 II, X | all, a hundred miles, or three days’ journey for a strong
74 II, X | children, were joined two or three pilgrims, surprised on their
75 II, X | the North of the Empire. Three months before they had left
76 II, X | could not reach it before three or four o’clock in the evening.
77 II, X | had been in the place for three days in much perplexity,
78 II, X | invested Irkutsk, and that the three columns had effected a junction.
79 II, XI | which a distance of from three to four hundred feet divided
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