Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |       were exchanged about two hours after midnight, at the moment
 2        I,  I   |        gloom in which for some hours the palace had been shrouded.
 3        I,  III |       could go four-and-twenty hours without eating, ten nights
 4        I,  IV  |     would accomplish it in ten hours. Once arrived at Nijni-Novgorod,
 5        I,  IV  |      was still to last several hours.~Michael Strogoff could
 6        I,  V   |      twelve o’clock. Seventeen hours to wait! It was very vexatious
 7        I,  V   |      of day.~He had still five hours to pass in Nijni-Novgorod;
 8        I,  V   |     burning to be off.~For two hours he kept walking about the
 9        I,  V   |    province within twenty-four hours.”~
10        I,  VI  |    province in four-and-twenty hours;” this would send off in
11        I,  VI  |       had therefore nearly two hours to employ in searching for
12        I,  VI  |    wandered about thus for two hours. He went on without stopping,
13        I,  VII |     between sixty to sixty-two hours.~The steamer was very well
14        I,  VII |     steaming on for almost two hours, when the young Livonian,
15        I,  IX  |       mountains?”~“Forty-eight hours, for we shall travel day
16        I,  IX  |        the postmaster how many hours ago the carriage which preceded
17        I,  IX  |        passed that stage.~“Two hours ago, little father,” replied
18        I,  IX  |     was able to sleep for some hours. The hood was partly raised
19        I,  X   |    iemschik took more than two hours in getting up this bit of
20        I,  XI  |      slightest difficulty.~Six hours afterwards the two vehicles,
21        I,  XII |   would be better to lose some hours. Yes; but to swallow this
22        I,  XIII|  sometimes great.~In fact, two hours were taken up in making
23        I,  XIV |     find a horse.”~“A few more hours of rest, and thou wilt be
24        I,  XV  |       to give his horse twelve hours’ rest. He recalled the instructions
25        I,  XV  |   provided that he got several hours of repose daily, his rider
26        I,  XV  |    including more than seventy hours lost on the banks of the
27        I,  XVII|      had left Ichim only a few hours after the departure of Michael
28       II,  I   |       the outposts; and twelve hours gained on Feofar, twelve
29       II,  I   |       gained on Feofar, twelve hours on Ogareff, that surely
30       II,  I   |    that is to say, for several hours—Blount, by leaning on his
31       II,  I   |      there he is asleep. A few hours’ sleep and a few cold water
32       II,  I   |       Twice in the twenty-four hours they were thrown a piece
33       II,  II  |        beyond I shall in a few hours have passed the most advanced
34       II,  III |     and remained there several hours listening. She heard nothing.
35       II,  VI  |      on the morrow, after some hours of carousal, the scouts
36       II,  VI  |       the next morning, twelve hours after their departure from
37       II,  VI  |        to make a halt of a few hours. They both required food
38       II,  VI  |       from Semilowskoe for two hours when Michael stopped.~“Is
39       II,  VI  |         The horse went for two hours and rested one—so on, day
40       II,  VII |     would not have taken sixty hours.~Happily, there was no longer
41       II,  VII |      can still act. Take a few hours’ repose. Nadia must rest
42       II,  VII |      Yenisei takes about three hours, and then it is with extreme
43       II,  VII |        exclaimed Nicholas.~Two hours after leaving the wharf,
44       II,  VIII| pleasanter than sitting twelve hours a day, perched on a stool,
45       II,  VIII|     forty miles in twenty-four hours could easily be accomplished.
46       II,  VIII|      more than four and twenty hours before.~At last, during
47       II,  IX  |        sun had more than three hours before disappeared below
48       II,  IX  |   twice a day they halted. Six hours of the night were given
49       II,  IX  |     you not want to rest a few hours?”~“I would rather have crossed
50       II,  IX  |       the ground, and for some hours the dog had been defending
51       II,  XI  |      stroke.~Restored by a few hours’ rest, Nadia had regained
52       II,  XI  |       his patriotism. In a few hours, if Heaven favored them,
53       II,  XI  |     There were only a few more hours of night. Could the fugitives
54       II,  XIII|      that is to say during the hours of darkness from the 5th
55       II,  XIV |    October. In four and twenty hours, the capital of Eastern
56       II,  XIV |     its diurnal arc for eleven hours above the horizon. The twilight
57       II,  XIV |      the night for another two hours. Then it would be intensely
58       II,  XIV |    been done that night, a few hours previously, and this was