Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |          Tomsk no longer, sire.”~“A courier this moment!”~The officer
 2        I,  II  |           answered by the words, “A courier this moment!”~The Czar remained
 3        I,  II  |             intelligent, courageous courier . . .”~“I momentarily expect
 4        I,  II  |          treason of Ivan Ogareff.~A courier only could supply the place
 5        I,  III |         Kissoff was announced.~“The courier?” inquired the Czar eagerly.~“
 6        I,  III |       moments Michael Strogoff, the courier, entered the imperial library.
 7        I,  III |             the letter to the young courier, “take this letter; on it
 8        I,  III |       brother, and for myself!”~The courier, having saluted his sovereign,
 9        I,  IV  |             he must not travel as a courier of the Czar usually would.
10        I,  IV  |             that he was no longer a courier, but a plain merchant, Nicholas
11        I,  IV  | consequently at the disposal of the courier of the Czar.~Accordingly,
12        I,  IV  |        military man, and the Czar’s courier was not the person to betray
13        I,  IV  |        place was found opposite the courier. The young girl took it,
14        I,  V   |       police had been summoned by a courier to the palace of the governor-general.
15        I,  VI  |           be easily guessed to be a courier of the Czar. If, on the
16        I,  VII |           idiom: “It is said that a courier has set out from Moscow
17        I,  VII |           Sangarre; but either this courier will arrive too late, or
18        I,  IX  |       horses, as long as the Czar’s courier was not in Siberia, he could
19        I,  IX  |            At the first stages, the courier of the Czar had learnt that
20        I,  XII |        discovered, his character as courier of the Czar known, there
21        I,  XII |    accomplished satisfactorily. The courier of the Czar had in no way
22        I,  XII |     remained alone in the room. The courier of the Czar, his arms crossed
23        I,  XIII|            be avoided by the Czar’s courier. As to the iemschik’s hesitation,
24        I,  XIV |       purpose of baffling it that a courier had been intrusted with
25        I,  XIV |             been given to the young courier to pass incognito through
26        I,  XIV |             a son?”~“Yes.”~“He is a courier of the Czar?”~“Yes.”~“Where
27        I,  XIV |     Korpanoff was Michael Strogoff, courier of the Czar, seeking concealment
28        I,  XV  |         ignorant of the fact that a courier of the Czar had just passed
29        I,  XV  |           The dispatches which this courier bore must have been of immense
30        I,  XVI |           they were speaking.~“This courier cannot be much in advance
31        I,  XVI |       Michael. He was known to be a courier of the Czar! A detachment
32        I,  XVII|         news obtained by the Czar’s courier, Kolyvan could not be yet
33       II,  II  |         concerning the journey of a courier of the Czar. Having Marfa
34       II,  II  |             chance bring the Czar’s courier into Ogareff’s presence,
35       II,  II  |           his quality of the Czar’s courier.~“Ah, my brave boy!” thought
36       II,  III |          Strogoff’s son, the Czar’s courier, was at this moment in Zabediero,
37       II,  III |            nature to compromise the courier of the Czar. The Tsigane’
38       II,  III |            the apprehension of this courier,” said Ivan Ogareff. “If
39       II,  III |         your son, Michael Strogoff, courier of the Czar, has passed
40       II,  III |          not speak. To discover the courier of the Czar, he counted,
41       II,  V   |        sightless eyes of the Czar’s courier, saying, “Read, now, Michael
42       II,  V   |             you have read. The true Courier of the Czar is Ivan Ogareff.”~
43       II,  VII |             identity and quality as Courier of the Czar—which would
44       II,  VIII|           Ivan Ogareff at Omsk, the courier of the Czar felt less uneasy,
45       II,  VIII|          new enemies was the Czar’s courier now to meet?~He did not
46       II,  X   |       thousand miles for the Czar’s courier to reach his end? Nothing
47       II,  X   |          the true Michael Strogoff, Courier of the Czar. The two correspondents
48       II,  X   |    Korpanoff, but Michael Strogoff, Courier of the Czar. He was about
49       II,  X   |              But why did the Czar’s courier exhibit such haste to get
50       II,  XII |         Your Highness,” said he, “a courier from the Czar!”~
51       II,  XIII|             CHAPTER XIII THE CZAR’S COURIER~ALL the members of the council
52       II,  XIII|   simultaneously started forward. A courier from the Czar arrived in
53       II,  XIII|             his aide-de-camp. “This courier!” he exclaimed.~A man entered.
54       II,  XIII|          went up to him. “You are a courier from the Czar?” he asked.~“
55       II,  XIII|          nor of the identity of the courier. Though Ogareff’s countenance
56       II,  XIII|          and citizens. To them this courier from the Czar was a link
57       II,  XIII|          guessed that the pretended courier of the Czar was a traitor.
58       II,  XIII|          very evening the pretended courier arrived, Wassili Fedor went
59       II,  XIV |            informed that the Czar’s courier was not at that moment in
60       II,  XIV |         raft which carried the true Courier of the Czar, Nadia, and
61       II,  XIV |          leave me alone! The Czar’s courier has nothing to fear to-day
62       II,  XIV |           believed to be the Czar’s courier.~Then, in a threatening
63       II,  XIV |           brother! He is the Czar’s courier!”~“That man, your Highness,
64       II,  XIV |             your Highness, is not a courier of the Czar! He is Ivan
65       II,  XV  |         their old mother.~The young courier was received by the Czar,