Book, Chapter
1 I, II | department; and, in the face of events now taking place
2 I, III | When his ordinarily pale face became at all flushed, it
3 I, III | particularly in his walk, his face, in the whole man, and which
4 I, III | again looked him full in the face and their eyes met. Then
5 I, IV | for Michael Strogoff to face these risks; for during
6 I, IV | quietly in her place, her face scarcely changed by a slight
7 I, VI | silent despair, although her face could scarcely be seen,
8 I, VI | up for a moment and her face brightened on recognizing
9 I, VII | by himself, he buried his face in his hands. It might have
10 I, VIII| forward over his wrinkled face. His arched back was bent
11 I, VIII| judge of either his size or face. Near him was the Tsigane,
12 I, XI | of the old Tsigane, whose face he had not been able to
13 I, XI | his beasts, leaving Nadia face to face with the bear, had
14 I, XI | beasts, leaving Nadia face to face with the bear, had gone
15 I, XII | the other straight in the face.~“The horses this moment,”
16 I, XIII| he was going. As to his face, the features of it were
17 I, XIV | saw the handsome bearded face bending over him, and regarding
18 I, XIV | putting the question his face was pale as that of a corpse.~“
19 I, XIV | moment of encountering him face to face should arrive, he
20 I, XIV | encountering him face to face should arrive, he knew how
21 I, XIV | that not a muscle of his face moved. There were twenty
22 I, XIV | tone so calm, and with a face so tranquil, that those
23 I, XIV | woman who braved him to the face. He did not doubt but that
24 I, XV | hour, and to be at last face to face with the Grand Duke,
25 I, XV | and to be at last face to face with the Grand Duke, and
26 II, II | attempt to look him in the face.”~So saying, Alcide Jolivet
27 II, III | of Tartar officers. His face was more clouded than usual,
28 II, III | scornful smile passed over her face. Then leaning towards Nadia,
29 II, III | immovable as a statue, and whose face expressed only perfect indifference.~
30 II, III | a sharp blow across the face. “Blow for blow!” said he.~“
31 II, III | which was trickling down his face, had broken the seal. He
32 II, IV | of the Emir, she had her face uncovered. Her hair, divided
33 II, IV | obliquely across the traitor’s face.~Ogareff presented his principal
34 II, IV | when she found herself face to face with him, Michael
35 II, IV | she found herself face to face with him, Michael would
36 II, IV | fiercely; “but your traitor’s face, Ivan, will not the less
37 II, V | once more your well-beloved face! Now shall my eyes close
38 II, V | bent over her, he put his face close to hers, he listened
39 II, VI | gazed in her companion’s face as she had never before
40 II, VI | traitor shall meet me one day face to face! But I must arrive
41 II, VI | meet me one day face to face! But I must arrive at Irkutsk
42 II, VI | young man was Russian; his face was phlegmatic, but pleasant,
43 II, VII | rate, the smile on his rosy face never faded for an instant.~
44 II, VIII| said Nicholas, whose bright face had become suddenly clouded.
45 II, IX | silent. Motionless, his face buried in his hands; of
46 II, X | laid open Ivan Ogareff’s face with the knout; the second
47 II, X | Frenchman, “you knouted the face of that villain finely,
48 II, XI | Would it not be prudent, in face of this new danger, to land
49 II, XI | extended up the Angara. His face, on which a bluish light
50 II, XIII| cap was on his head. His face was disfigured by a recently-healed
51 II, XIV | and found herself suddenly face to face with the man whom
52 II, XIV | herself suddenly face to face with the man whom she had
53 II, XIV | whom she had seen at Tomsk; face to face with the one whose
54 II, XIV | had seen at Tomsk; face to face with the one whose villainous
55 II, XIV | stirring, did he always face the point of the sword?~
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