Book, Chapter
1 I, III | of Siberian origin.~His father—old Peter Strogoff, dead
2 I, III | ragatina or spear to aid his father, who was armed only with
3 I, III | gigantic animal’s skin to his father’s house, many versts distant,
4 I, III | whither to turn. All his father’s secrets were known to
5 I, IV | suppose.”~“And the profits, Father Abraham!” exclaimed the
6 I, IV | Why, look out, little father,” said a Russian traveler,
7 I, IV | Siberia.”~“In short, little father,” continued the first speaker, “
8 I, IV | the fostering care of a father, or the protection of a
9 I, V | Bohemian; “to-morrow, and the Father himself sends us—where we
10 I, VI | of the Zingari race. ‘The Father himself sends us where we
11 I, VI | that old man said. But ‘the Father’ is the emperor! He is never
12 I, VIII| then—?”~“Look here, little father, as the Russians say,” replied
13 I, VIII| to Irkutsk to rejoin my father and share his exile.”~“I,
14 I, VIII| safe and sound into her father’s hands.”~“Thank you, brother,”
15 I, VIII| accelerating her journey to her father.~“I had,” said she, “a permit
16 I, VIII| girl.~She then spoke of her father, Wassili Fedor. He was a
17 I, VIII| authorization to join her father at Irkutsk. She wrote and
18 I, IX | need were, to rejoin my father?”~“I do not doubt your courage,
19 I, IX | left! Gee up, my little father on the right!”~But when
20 I, IX | child, I used to follow my father to the chase, and so became
21 I, IX | going to Irkutsk, where my father expects me. I am taking
22 I, IX | Two hours ago, little father,” replied the postmaster.~“
23 I, X | Do you order it?”~“The Father orders it!” answered Michael,
24 I, XII | which she knew her banished father was. She saw nothing of
25 I, XII | her present situation. Her father’s image faded away, and
26 I, XIII| For my country and the Father,” he muttered as he ended
27 I, XIII| over the country with my father; and many times I myself,
28 I, XIV | eyes. “Do not speak, little father,” said the mujik, “Do not
29 I, XIV | a few days’ rest, little father, thou wilt be able to proceed.
30 I, XIV | horse nor carriage, little father. Where the Tartar has passed
31 II, II | perhaps forever, from her father, after so many happy efforts
32 II, II | as I spoke to him of my father—often, always. He adored
33 II, II | overwhelm you. You will see your father again; I feel it; and perhaps
34 II, VI | obstacle to your journey! Your father is waiting for you at Irkutsk!
35 II, VI | Irkutsk! You must rejoin your father!”~“My father would curse
36 II, VI | rejoin your father!”~“My father would curse me, Michael,
37 II, VI | should think only of your father!”~“Michael,” replied Nadia, “
38 II, VI | more need of me than my father. Do you mean to give up
39 II, VI | he replied.~“Oh! little father, you do not know that there
40 II, VI | Yes, your sister, little father! But, believe me, she will
41 II, VI | his eyes! Oh! poor little father! I am going to Krasnoiarsk.
42 II, VI | Well, jump up, little blind father. Your sister will be beside
43 II, VI | There they are, little father! shake them as long as it
44 II, VI | try to be strong, little father, they are brave, but they
45 II, VI | anywhere before?”~“You, little father? No, never.”~“The sound
46 II, VI | was.~“Fine enough, little father,” he answered, “but soon
47 II, VI | do not think so, little father?” resumed Nicholas. “You
48 II, VI | remain unmoved.~“Little father,” continued Nicholas, “it
49 II, VII | he had placed her in her father’s arms. Though Nicholas
50 II, VII | Shall we start, little father?”~“Let us wait till to-morrow,”
51 II, VII | Michael, “Forgive me, little father,” said he. “Alas! night
52 II, VII | Have patience, little father,” said Nicholas. “All this
53 II, VII | others.”~“Directly, little father.”~“These will help us to
54 II, VII | Well thought of, little father,” exclaimed Nicholas, “and
55 II, VIII| their way to join their father, exiled at Irkutsk, and
56 II, VIII| people, going to share their father’s exile. Nothing had ever
57 II, VIII| s lucky for you, little father!”~“But I saw nothing,” said
58 II, VIII| for her, I know, little father,” answered Nicholas, “but
59 II, IX | Michael. “May God and the Father pardon me!”~“Michael,” resumed
60 II, IX | alone to place me in my father’s hands draws you toward
61 II, IX | having placed you in your father’s hands, I in my turn will
62 II, IX | Accomplish your mission! See my father! Tell him where I am! Tell
63 II, XI | Irkutsk, the image of her father rose more and more clearly
64 II, XI | have enabled her to see her father once more, to that generous
65 II, XII | This exile was Nadia’s father. Wassili Fedor, as we have
66 II, XII | and ruined the hope of the father, exiled eight thousand versts
67 II, XII | The anxiety of the unhappy father may be supposed when, from
68 II, XIII| what anxiety this unhappy father suffered. If his daughter,
69 II, XIII| the Tartar invasion!”~The father’s head fell! He knew Nadia,
70 II, XV | after, Nadia was in her father’s arms. Michael Strogoff,
71 II, XV | sought Nadia, and in her father’s presence said to her, “
72 II, XV | towards Wassili Fedor, “My father,” said she, blushing.~“Nadia,”
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