Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |         interrupted current. It would take this man some time to traverse
 2        I,  III |         letter to the young courier, “take this letter; on it depends
 3        I,  IV  |             is simply a permission to take post-horses; but Michael
 4        I,  IV  | Nijni-Novgorod, Strogoff would either take the land route or the steamer
 5        I,  IV  |           government should be led to take certain restrictive measures,
 6        I,  IV  |             his voice. “We had better take care, and not speak more
 7        I,  IV  |  requisitioning the horses, they will take the boats, carriages, every
 8        I,  IV  |             no one will be allowed to take even one step in all the
 9        I,  IV  |             of the Daily Telegraph to take a twofold view, physical
10        I,  IV  |               replied the inspector. “Take care to have your permit
11        I,  V   |      immediately, for he was going to take a steamer, he was compelled
12        I,  V   |             no other conveyance could take him so quickly either to
13        I,  V   |               returning to his inn to take some repose. He followed,
14        I,  VII |          Nijni-Novgorod to Perm would take from between sixty to sixty-two
15        I,  VII |              natural that they should take the same means of transport,
16        I,  VIII|               far beyond it. They may take the route from Kasan to
17        I,  IX  |              side.”~“How long will it take to get across the mountains?”~“
18        I,  X   |           that by the shortest way.”~“Take you that horse, coward,”
19        I,  XI  |           remains of our cart; I will take the reins, and call you
20        I,  XI  |               you are done up, I will take your place; and call me
21        I,  XI  |     faint-hearted tortoise if I don’t take you over the ground at a
22        I,  XI  |          heard it said that he was to take the road from Kasan to Ekaterenburg.”~“
23        I,  XI  |        handing them to the iemschik; “take them. If you have not earned
24        I,  XII |    demi-carriage which had managed to take them to Ekaterenburg. As
25        I,  XII |            three good horses to it to take him swiftly over the road
26        I,  XII |               one which Michael could take. But, as he did not run
27        I,  XII |        pointing to Michael Strogoff.~“Take them out!” said the traveler
28        I,  XIII|           Nadia could profit by it to take some rest, and a room was
29        I,  XIV |                they were compelled to take refuge in the upper town.~
30        I,  XV  |              Baraba during the summer take care to provide themselves
31        I,  XVI |            having crossed the Obi, to take the Irkutsk road and avoid
32        I,  XVI |           that town his journey would take a new form. So long as he
33        I,  XVI |             copse!” he exclaimed. “To take refuge there is to run the
34        I,  XVI |           horses and allow the men to take some refreshment. The horses
35        I,  XVI |              orders had been given to take him, dead or alive.~It was
36        I,  XVI |         weighing the chances so as to take the best. From the situation
37        I,  XVI |               description which could take him over the water!~“Courage,
38        I,  XVII|           beaten track, and not again take to the Irkutsk road until
39        I,  XVII|              at Kamsk and other towns take refuge during the summer
40        I,  XVII|               hide himself and ask or take something to recruit his
41        I,  XVII|              if it was, Michael could take refuge there, and wait till
42        I,  XVII|      endeavored to force the clerk to take his dispatch in preference
43       II,  I   |          their jailers would not even take the trouble to bury.~During
44       II,  II  |           horses to consume. It is to take Irkutsk, the capital of
45       II,  II  |             we do with our liberty?”~“Take advantage of it, of course,”
46       II,  III |               thirst, could drink and take a little rest. The sun had
47       II,  III |         resist the longing he felt to take her in his arms, and once
48       II,  IV  |         evening they both intended to take the road to Irkutsk, and
49       II,  V   |         bounded upwards, as though to take a place among the houris
50       II,  V   |           uttering a word, advanced.~“Take that woman away!” said Ivan.~
51       II,  VI  |            offer you; but if you will take my sister with you, I will
52       II,  VII |            use to the Tartars, and to take refuge at Irkutsk. The same
53       II,  VII |              a guide I can still act. Take a few hours’ repose. Nadia
54       II,  VII |             Serko had been obliged to take refuge in the carriage.~
55       II,  VIII|       thousand, had now quitted it to take up a position before Irkutsk.
56       II,  IX  |              from the Tartars! I will take care of myself for him,
57       II,  X   |             board, and Nadia saw them take their places in the forepart
58       II,  XI  |             which it was necessary to take advantage. At length the
59       II,  XII |           villages. Those who did not take refuge in the capital had
60       II,  XIII|               letter slowly, so as to take in its meaning fully. “Michael
61       II,  XIII|              Where did the encounters take place?”~“At Kolyvan, at
62       II,  XIII|            this battle of Krasnoiarsk take place?” he asked.~“On the
63       II,  XIII|               it would not be easy to take it again from them. At any
64       II,  XIII|           wished that all attempts to take the town by force should
65       II,  XIV |                 Ah!” cried the girl, “take care, brother! The traitor