Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |            of caravans than regular soldiers. As M. Levchine says, “a
 2        I,  II  |             he now was; how far his soldiers had marched before the news
 3        I,  V   |           appear on every occasion. Soldiers are wont to mix freely with
 4        I,  V   |            But on this occasion the soldiers, Cossacks and the rest,
 5        I,  V   |        barracks.~Moreover, while no soldiers were to be seen, it was
 6        I,  VI  |             their sheds. Agents and soldiers with whip or stick stimulated
 7        I,  VII |              keeping step, like two soldiers on parade, and for the time,
 8        I,  XIII|           were indeed boats full of soldiers, and in a few minutes they
 9        I,  XIII|             detachment of Bokharian soldiers, on their way to reconnoiter
10        I,  XIII|            na kitchou!” shouted the soldiers from the first boat.~Michael
11        I,  XIV | Governor-General, his officers, and soldiers had entrenched themselves.
12        I,  XIV |             and squares, the Tartar soldiers swarmed like ants; but it
13        I,  XIV |          Tomsk,” he said.~While the soldiers brutally dragged her off,
14        I,  XVI |            revolver on those of the soldiers who pressed him too closely.
15        I,  XVI |            s marvelous courage. The soldiers reached the bank, but hesitated
16        I,  XVII|            was surrounded by Tartar soldiers, and neither Michael nor
17       II,  I   |           he escape from the Emir’s soldiers?~Feofar’s camp presented
18       II,  I   |          hundred and fifty thousand soldiers, as many foot as horse soldiers,
19       II,  I   |     soldiers, as many foot as horse soldiers, collected under the name
20       II,  I   |       devastators.~Among these free soldiers were a certain number of
21       II,  I   |             certain number of slave soldiers, principally Persians, commanded
22       II,  I   |           disputes raised among the soldiers; and lastly, the chief of
23       II,  I   |            cordon of foot and horse soldiers, which watched them night
24       II,  II  |       Feofar’s army.~Ivan Ogareff’s soldiers halted at the outposts of
25       II,  II  |             operations.~Besides his soldiers, Ogareff was bringing a
26       II,  II  |       immediately two men, whom the soldiers had not been able to keep
27       II,  II  |      conducted to his presence. The soldiers had refused. In consequence,
28       II,  II  |           easy march for the Emir’s soldiers, who wanted for nothing,
29       II,  II  |        Marfa was able to follow the soldiers who guarded the prisoners
30       II,  III |             of Russians, Siberians, soldiers and civilians, numbered
31       II,  III |             and spear-points of the soldiers, proved fatal to many, and
32       II,  III |              if not impossible. The soldiers of the escort displayed
33       II,  III |           At sunrise horse and foot soldiers were to proceed to Tomsk,
34       II,  III |          the encampment. The Tartar soldiers were almost immediately
35       II,  III |          brutally hurried up by the soldiers. The unfortunate people,
36       II,  III |             camp. A strong guard of soldiers drawn up behind, rendered
37       II,  III |          life.~Marfa, seized by two soldiers, was forced on her knees
38       II,  III |     concealed by the tumult.~Twenty soldiers threw themselves on Michael,
39       II,  IV  |           accompanied by a party of soldiers from the camp at Zabediero,
40       II,  IV  |    prisoners were brought under the soldiers’ whips. They were destined
41       II,  IV  |      specially guarded by a file of soldiers. His mother and Nadia were
42       II,  IV  |           protected him against the soldiers because he well knew what
43       II,  IV  |     struggled so violently that the soldiers who were guarding him could
44       II,  IV  |               answered Michael.~Two soldiers endeavored to make him bend,
45       II,  V   |     produced a very strange effect. Soldiers came on the ground, armed
46       II,  V   |         woman away!” said Ivan.~Two soldiers were about to seize her,
47       II,  VI  |           Tartars, for officers and soldiers, all more or less intoxicated,
48       II,  VII |      Feofar-Khan, including his own soldiers, and those of the Khanats
49       II,  VIII|          Tomsk, and when the Emir’s soldiers should arrive at Krasnoiarsk
50       II,  VIII|            they could be the Emir’s soldiers, for they could not have
51       II,  VIII|        offer a refuge to the Emir’s soldiers? What was Michael to do?~
52       II,  VIII|        language he found that these soldiers were Tartars, and from their
53       II,  VIII|         respectfully treated by the soldiers, was insulted by one of
54       II,  VIII|             hearing the report. The soldiers would have cut the unfortunate
55       II,  XII |          courageous in the defense. Soldiers, merchants, exiles, peasants,
56       II,  XII |          sacrifice of men. He threw soldiers on the earth-works which
57       II,  XII |             you will have no better soldiers.”~“But they must have a
58       II,  XIII|             hide it from the Emir’s soldiers.”~“Were you taken prisoner
59       II,  XIII|        successively occupied by the soldiers of Feofar-Khan.”~“But there
60       II,  XIII|      congratulations from officers, soldiers, and citizens. To them this
61       II,  XIII|     themselves be moved. Of all the soldiers and citizens shut up in
62       II,  XIV |           coming for orders, and of soldiers running to execute them,
63       II,  XV  |              With the first Russian soldiers, two of Michael’s friends