Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |             of whose walls were this night awakened by the gay strains
 2        I,  I   |             at the New Palace on the night of the 15th of July in their
 3        I,  I   |          atmosphere of a lovely July night. Beneath his eyes, bathed
 4        I,  III |           latitudes, where the polar night is prolonged for many days,
 5        I,  V   |             inn in which to pass the night. However, he troubled himself
 6        I,  V   |              Do you mean to stay all night on the bench?”~“Yes, if
 7        I,  VII |              he had heard during the night at the fair. Instinctively
 8        I,  VIII|              had observed during the night. It must have been the glitter
 9        I,  VIII|            the forecastle during the night. Were these gipsies trying
10        I,  IX  |                   CHAPTER IX DAY AND NIGHT IN A TARANTASS~THE next
11        I,  IX  |              we shall travel day and night. I say day and night, Nadia,”
12        I,  IX  |             and night. I say day and night, Nadia,” added he, “for
13        I,  IX  |           and we will travel day and night.”~“Well then, Nadia, if
14        I,  IX  |            for an hour, traveled all night. The weather continued fine,
15        I,  IX  |        elements was approaching.~The night passed without incident.
16        I,  IX  |               Michael kept awake all night, mistrusting the iemschiks,
17        I,  IX  |            performed during the next night. The sky was cloudy all
18        I,  IX  |             the mountains during the night, and Michael would not have
19        I,  X   |              could be crossed in one night, if no accident happened.
20        I,  X   |       jolting, unavoidable on a dark night. Lastly, the fore and hinder
21        I,  X   |            in expectation of a rough night. The road led them up towards
22        I,  X   |            Ural, on this threatening night. Not even the fire of a
23        I,  XII |              and must travel day and night.”~“That is exactly what
24        I,  XII |             for her on that terrible night of the storm in the Urals,
25        I,  XIII|            the next morning, a whole night must be passed at the house.
26        I,  XIV |            It was he who, during the night, on the fair-ground had
27        I,  XV  |              which were kept burning night and day, and the pungent
28        I,  XV  |           became necessary to give a night’s rest to his horse. The
29        I,  XV  |        himself therefore to pass the night at Elamsk, to give his horse
30        I,  XV  |              that day and the entire night; but starting again on the
31        I,  XV  |               during the evening and night of the 2nd of August, Michael
32        I,  XV  |            he gave his horse a whole night’s rest, for he wished on
33        I,  XV  |     Ikoulskoe, and halted there over night. In this remote village
34        I,  XVI |           his journey in a few days.~Night came on, bringing with it
35        I,  XVI |         along the road; but although night favored it the success of
36       II,  I   |         soldiers, which watched them night and day. As to the food
37       II,  III |              to encamp for the whole night on the banks of the Tom,
38       II,  III |             him in which to pass the night. At sunrise horse and foot
39       II,  III |              his secret.~During that night, Michael was twenty times
40       II,  III |           could not escape this very night, he would set off without
41       II,  III |             Strogoff, and passed the night in watching them. Although
42       II,  III |         Sangarre, under cover of the night, had crept near the two
43       II,  VI  |              the prisoners were that night able to escape from the
44       II,  VI  |            bear the fatigues of that night, from the l6th to the 17th
45       II,  VI  |             during the whole of that night; but, thanks to that trembling
46       II,  VI  |            rested one—so on, day and night. During the halts the horse
47       II,  VI  |             happened that during the night, Nicholas, although driving,
48       II,  VII |             father,” said he. “Alas! night and day, it is true, are
49       II,  VIII|              which cooled during the night, took some time to get warm
50       II,  IX  |              burnt and deserted. All night Nadia had tried to see if
51       II,  IX  |             halted. Six hours of the night were given to sleep. In
52       II,  IX  |                asked Michael.~“It is night, Michael,” answered Nadia. “
53       II,  X   |              more severe. During the night the temperature fell below
54       II,  X   |           their voices in the silent night, and at the end of each
55       II,  X   |       incident took place during the night. Nadia remained in a sort
56       II,  X   |         descend the river during the night, and the darkness would
57       II,  X   |            surface of the water. The night had been excessively cold;
58       II,  X   |              pass under cover of the night, and penetrate into Irkutsk.
59       II,  X   |        evening and getting dusk. The night promised to be dark and
60       II,  XI  |             only a few more hours of night. Could the fugitives not
61       II,  XII | fortifications. They labored day and night. The Grand Duke observed
62       II,  XII |             sound policy.~It was now night. Through the windows of
63       II,  XIII|            your Highness; and on the night of the 14th I saw His Majesty
64       II,  XIV |                      CHAPTER XIV THE NIGHT OF THE FIFTH OF OCTOBER~
65       II,  XIV |              would struggle with the night for another two hours. Then
66       II,  XIV |              This had been done that night, a few hours previously,
67       II,  XIV |       dissipated the darkness of the night.~“At last!” said Ivan Ogareff.~