Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |      shown that Russian justice knew how to pardon.~The head
 2        I,  V   |    acquainted with the town, he knew that he could easily retrace
 3        I,  V   | language which Michael Strogoff knew to be a mixture of Mongol
 4        I,  IX  |        jolts incommoded him. He knew that a Russian driver never
 5        I,  IX  |         signs, Michael Strogoff knew that a struggle of the elements
 6        I,  X   |         of it. Michael Strogoff knew from former experience what
 7        I,  X   |    worse lurch than usual, they knew that they were crossing
 8        I,  XI  |     roused from his silence.~“I knew it,” replied Alcide.~“And
 9        I,  XII |       to live, for how long she knew not, and so far from his
10        I,  XII |       horizon, beyond which she knew her banished father was.
11        I,  XII |       so generous and wise. She knew that she was safe with him,
12        I,  XII |       Feofar-Khan’s Tartars, he knew that he could arrive at
13        I,  XIV |      The mujik very fortunately knew a postmaster who, if well
14        I,  XIV |       to face should arrive, he knew how to meet it, even should
15        I,  XV  |    importance. Michael Strogoff knew, therefore, that every effort
16        I,  XV  |    would be extremely great. He knew this, but he also knew that
17        I,  XV  |       He knew this, but he also knew that he would certainly
18        I,  XV  |         this brave creature. He knew to what extent he could
19        I,  XVI |         once more.~One thing he knew; he must not pass through
20        I,  XVI |         he wished!~Michael well knew that the brave Siberian
21        I,  XVI |        the Tartars, but he well knew that his horse was becoming
22       II,  I   |        at the telegraph office, knew that they were penned up
23       II,  II  |      added a wild energy, which knew neither forgiveness nor
24       II,  II  |       met was known to her. She knew and shared Ogareff’s fears
25       II,  II  |    mother of him, whom she only knew as the merchant Nicholas
26       II,  III |       still lived, she at least knew his relationship to her
27       II,  III |      joining his mother; but he knew that he must resist the
28       II,  III |       did not know him, but she knew that he was there. She did
29       II,  III |      imminent: for Ivan Ogareff knew now that Marfa was the mother
30       II,  III |       old Siberian saw her, and knew what was going to happen.
31       II,  III |      had heard all, and she now knew who was Michael Strogoff,
32       II,  III |        sentence of death.~Marfa knew it, but she knew also that
33       II,  III |          Marfa knew it, but she knew also that no torture would
34       II,  IV  |        soldiers because he well knew what would happen by reserving
35       II,  IV  |       that Michael was a spy he knew that the sentence pronounced
36       II,  V   |      conduct towards them; they knew now through what trials
37       II,  V   |   Michael’s arms. The blind man knew not who had freed him, for
38       II,  VI  |    perceived that his companion knew all, who he was.~“Nadia,”
39       II,  VI  |      the scenes they passed. He knew whether he was in a forest
40       II,  VII |      his departure, he at least knew that he was several days
41       II,  VII |   retard the Tartars’ march? He knew the Yenisei, its width was
42       II,  VII |        in the carriage.~Michael knew what was happening. He felt
43       II,  VIII|         surrounded. Before they knew where they were, Michael,
44       II,  IX  |      spark himself, for he well knew that the unfortunate fellow
45       II,  IX  |    would soon fail her. Michael knew it only too well. If he
46       II,  X   |        the Emir. They therefore knew who he was and what depended
47       II,  X   |     told him to what he already knew, was able to form an exact
48       II,  XI  |       above Irkutsk, since they knew that the Russians could
49       II,  XIII|       the Grand Duke nor anyone knew him in Irkutsk, and he had
50       II,  XIII|         were. No one in Irkutsk knew him, no one could snatch
51       II,  XIII|      The father’s head fell! He knew Nadia, and he knew too well
52       II,  XIII|     fell! He knew Nadia, and he knew too well that nothing would
53       II,  XIV |     attack was to be feared. He knew, he said, that an assault
54       II,  XIV |        so, however. The traitor knew well that the Tartars would
55       II,  XV  | determined on.~His mother alone knew the truth, and he had whispered
56       II,  XV  |    mission by word of mouth. He knew that the town would be betrayed!
57       II,  XV  |      town would be betrayed! He knew that the life of the Grand