Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |           the Czar over this vast country. The higher one resides
 2        I,  II  |         Siberia is and shall be a country whence men CAN return.”~
 3        I,  II  |           race. They belong to no country. But the insurrection, or
 4        I,  II  |       against Russia, against the country which the exiles have not
 5        I,  II  |           to reach the rebellious country, and the cannon to leave
 6        I,  II  |           Turkestan. This immense country is divided into different
 7        I,  II  |   thousand horsemen. It is a rich country, with varied animal, vegetable,
 8        I,  III |      Irkutsk, across a rebellious country, surmount obstacles, and
 9        I,  III |    thoroughly acquainted with the country which he was about to traverse,
10        I,  III |          the midst of a difficult country, ravaged by some restless
11        I,  III |          to traverse a rebellious country, invaded by Tartars, whose
12        I,  IV  |       Spies swarm in a rebellious country; let him be recognized,
13        I,  IV  |     reckoning on the exports of a country in which the khans are in
14        I,  IV  |          what is going on in this country?”~“I have heard speak of
15        I,  IV  |          only saw one part of the country, which was hilly, without
16        I,  IV  |          with British assurance, “Country mountainous between Moscow
17        I,  IV  |         provinces, so near to the country of the Kirghiz.~The police
18        I,  IV  |    possible, especially in such a country as Russia. In fact, this
19        I,  IV  |          the perils of an invaded country and one in a state of insurrection!
20        I,  V   |           cross the frontier! The country beyond is in revolt! The
21        I,  VII |         of the birch-trees of the country. On hearing them chatting
22        I,  XI  |        carriage takes you in this country!”~“Yes, this is what you
23        I,  XI  |      Tartar chief in the revolted country.”~“But how do they know
24        I,  XII |          route across the invaded country, either together or separately,
25        I,  XII |        the contrary, to avoid the country devastated by the invaders,
26        I,  XII |            She saw nothing of the country across which she was traveling
27        I,  XII |          now left behind them the country broken by tree-covered hills,
28        I,  XIII|         felt like a burn.~“For my country and the Father,” he muttered
29        I,  XIII|    questioned.~“You belong to the country?” asked Michael.~“Yes.”~“
30        I,  XIII|            and they protected the country against the Kirghese, as
31        I,  XIII|         she traveled all over the country with my father; and many
32        I,  XIV |         officer, a traitor to his country, but a man of much note,
33        I,  XV  |          which infest this marshy country.~Travelers who are obliged
34        I,  XV  |       miles he reached Kamsk.~The country had changed. This little
35        I,  XV  |           of all this war-ravaged country—Michael Strogoff felt within
36        I,  XVI |           that in traversing this country the greatest caution was
37        I,  XVI |  questions were answered. Was the country so deserted that he could
38        I,  XVI |         he traversed a devastated country the difficulties must be
39        I,  XVI |          well acquainted with the country, and it is possible that
40        I,  XVI |       wretch who had betrayed his country now threatened to torture
41        I,  XVI |        His life, his mission, his country, perhaps the safety of his
42        I,  XVII|          without provisions, in a country devastated by the invasion,
43        I,  XVII|       neglecting the intermediate country.~Michael Strogoff’s plan
44        I,  XVII|       been totally abandoned. The country population had evidently
45       II,  I   |    spreading through the revolted country both to the eastern, and
46       II,  II  |         these people lived on the country traversed, and left little
47       II,  II  |     accomplice, Sangarre, without country, without family, had been
48       II,  II  |          of whom is worth a whole country. In the place of the Czar,
49       II,  II  |     Korpanoff had to traverse the country completely in secret. To
50       II,  II  |     secret mission in the invaded country obliged him to conceal his
51       II,  III |          rapidly as possible.~The country, which extends from the
52       II,  IV  |       town of that territory. The country being rich, the town is
53       II,  VI  | dilapidated vehicle, known in the country as a kibitka, just capable
54       II,  VI  |       leave them.~Michael saw the country through which they traveled
55       II,  VI  |         not right to betray one’s country!”~“No . . . it is not right . . .”
56       II,  VII |   Muscovite government to lay the country desert before the invaders.
57       II,  VIII|   limitless horizon; but the rich country was empty. Everywhere they
58       II,  VIII|       deserted as the surrounding country. There, on a doorstep, Nadia
59       II,  IX  |         time to strike across the country.~Nadia took Michael’s hand,
60       II,  IX  |     single beast of burden in the country; horses, camels—all had
61       II,  XI  |         eight in the evening, the country, as the state of the sky
62       II,  XI  |         the ground. It is an “oil country,” similar to the one which
63       II,  XII |          right to fight for their country!”~“I believe I may assure
64       II,  XIII|      afterwards serve against his country and head an invasion of