Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |           and the cupolas of three hundred churches, with green domes,
 2        I,  II  |       which includes more than one hundred and ten degrees from west
 3        I,  II  |             and number nearly four hundred thousand “tents,” or two
 4        I,  II  |     population of two million five hundred thousand inhabitants, an
 5        I,  II  |     traverse the five thousand two hundred versts between Moscow and
 6        I,  IV  |            was three thousand four hundred miles. Before the telegraph
 7        I,  IV  |     consisted of not less than two hundred mounted Cossacks, two hundred
 8        I,  IV  |      hundred mounted Cossacks, two hundred foot-soldiers, twenty-five
 9        I,  IV  | twenty-five Baskir horsemen, three hundred camels, four hundred horses,
10        I,  IV  |         three hundred camels, four hundred horses, twenty-five wagons,
11        I,  IV  |           a journey of under three hundred miles, and the train would
12        I,  V   |          that time more than three hundred thousand; that is to say,
13        I,  V   |         amounts yearly to nearly a hundred million dollars.~On one
14        I,  V   |        order in the crowd of three hundred thousand strangers. But
15        I,  VI  |         necessity of traveling six hundred miles before they could
16        I,  VII |            rapidly perform the two hundred and fifty miles which separate
17        I,  VIII|      descended it for nearly three hundred miles, to ascend the latter
18        I,  VIII|            latter for a full three hundred.~The Kama was here very
19        I,  VIII|          Moscow?” she asked.~“Nine hundred versts,” answered Michael.~“
20        I,  VIII|            answered Michael.~“Nine hundred, out of seven thousand!”
21        I,  IX  |    calculated that there are three hundred versts between Perm and
22        I,  X   |         precipice on the left, two hundred feet in front of the tarantass.~
23        I,  XI  |     carriage is close by, only two hundred yards behind. I will lend
24        I,  XII |        stop, that is at about four hundred and twenty miles from Ekaterenburg.
25        I,  XII |        morning, having covered two hundred and twenty versts, no event
26        I,  XII |          them alter their plans.~A hundred and twenty miles separated
27        I,  XIII|            distance of nearly four hundred versts. Formerly these forts
28        I,  XIII|       Tartar boats were now only a hundred feet distant. They carried
29        I,  XV  |            for a distance of three hundred versts, the natural obstacles
30        I,  XV  |      platforms extended over three hundred feet, and travelers by tarantass,
31        I,  XV  |         sweep through the air at a hundred versts an hour, and to be
32        I,  XV  |         next day to accomplish the hundred versts which lie between
33        I,  XVI |    discovered a confused mass at a hundred paces before him on the
34        I,  XVI |          turning a corner some two hundred feet from the wood. Unfortunately,
35       II,  I   |         Tomsk and Omsk, only a few hundred remained. Thus events were
36       II,  I   |          camp contained at least a hundred and fifty thousand soldiers,
37       II,  II  |            provinces. There were a hundred eyes, a hundred ears, open
38       II,  II  |       There were a hundred eyes, a hundred ears, open in his service.
39       II,  II  |          make across the steppe. A hundred and fifty versts lay between
40       II,  III |         short halts were rare. The hundred miles under a burning sky
41       II,  III |    reckoned that a sentence to one hundred and twenty blows of this
42       II,  IV  |        ought to supply them with a hundred good lines for an article.
43       II,  VI  |          the town of Atchinsk, two hundred and fifty miles from Tomsk.
44       II,  VII |          now under his command two hundred and fifty thousand men,
45       II,  VII |         town of Irkutsk, still six hundred miles distant.~Besides,
46       II,  VII |           ended. They were about a hundred feet above the Yenisei,
47       II,  VIII|            covering an extent of a hundred versts. It was no longer
48       II,  VIII|            not now much over three hundred miles. There was not a sign
49       II,  IX  |        they had still nearly three hundred miles to go! Moreover, Michael
50       II,  IX  |       southwest of the province.~A hundred and forty miles still remained
51       II,  X   |       BAIKAL is situated seventeen hundred feet above the level of
52       II,  X   |            Its length is about six hundred miles, its breadth seventy.
53       II,  X   |             fed by more than three hundred rivers, is surrounded by
54       II,  X   |       Angara to Irkutsk; in all, a hundred miles, or three days’ journey
55       II,  X   |         made a platform on which a hundred people could have easily
56       II,  X   |     village pastor, one of the six hundred thousand popular pastors
57       II,  XI  |    fir-wood, blazed like torches—a hundred and fifty flaming at once.
58       II,  XI  |     distance of from three to four hundred feet divided it from the
59       II,  XI  |            a height of five or six hundred feet. On the right bank,
60       II,  XI  |     pressure and of the cold. Five hundred feet beyond, the river widened
61       II,  XII |         town to the number of five hundred.”~The political exiles,
62       II,  XIII|            Tobolsk, engaged with a hundred and fifty thousand Tartars,
63       II,  XIII|     estimate them?”~“At about four hundred thousand men.”~Another exaggeration
64       II,  XIII|          were these barbarians six hundred thousand strong, I will
65       II,  XV  |            heart she had already a hundred times called “daughter.”