Book, Chapter
1 I, V | opened. He could just see a woman, who spoke quickly in a
2 I, V | To-morrow?” repeated the woman in surprise.~“Yes, Sangarre,”
3 I, V | Thereupon the man and woman entered the cottage, and
4 I, VII | the voices of the man and woman whom he had heard at Nijni-Novgorod.
5 I, VII | tried to see if the man and woman who had just spoken were
6 I, VIII| the old Bohemian and the woman. With them, and no doubt
7 I, VIII| between the old gypsy and the woman to whom he gave the Mongolian
8 I, VIII| the Tsigane, Sangarre, a woman about thirty years old.
9 I, VIII| see in the dark; and that woman there might well know—”~
10 I, IX | are physical fatigues a woman may be unable to endure.”~“
11 I, XI | see, and of the strange woman who accompanied him, and
12 I, XIII| perception of a right-minded woman, guessed that some secret
13 I, XIII| brave and energetic Siberian woman. Notwithstanding her age,
14 I, XIV | son!”~His mother, the old woman Marfa, was before him! Trembling,
15 I, XIV | what it is you say, my good woman,” he replied, stepping back.~“
16 I, XIV | to assist her, the aged woman raised herself. Suddenly
17 I, XIV | It is I,” replied the old woman, in a tone so calm, and
18 I, XIV | interrogated the old Siberian woman. “Thy name?” he asked in
19 I, XIV | Strogoff.”~“Dost thou know, old woman, that I can torture thee
20 I, XIV | with an evil eye the old woman who braved him to the face.
21 I, XIV | pursuit. Then “Let this woman be conducted to Tomsk,”
22 I, XVI | surrounded by weeping children. A woman still young, evidently his
23 I, XVI | roubles to the unfortunate woman, who had not even strength
24 I, XVI | reach Irkutsk.”~“A rugged woman, that old Siberian, who
25 II, II | understood how useful this woman was to Ogareff. With her
26 II, II | once how he might turn this woman to account. Whatever order
27 II, II | she would have been the woman to torture her with all
28 II, II | when you will force the old woman to speak?”~“It is approaching,
29 II, II | Sangarre.”~“When will the old woman speak?”~“When we reach Tomsk.”~“
30 II, II | the Tartar camp was an old woman, whose taciturnity seemed
31 II, II | a statue of grief. This woman was more strictly guarded
32 II, II | girl was always at the old woman’s side when help was useful.
33 II, II | confided his secret to her, woman, aye girl though she was,
34 II, II | she imagine that this old woman, a prisoner like herself,
35 II, II | This stoicism of the old woman under the daily hardships,
36 II, II | were given out, the old woman would not have moved, but
37 II, II | would seem that the old woman and the girl would have
38 II, II | worthy of respect.”~The old woman was silent for a minute.~“
39 II, II | son!” exclaimed the old woman, embracing Nadia.~“Your
40 II, II | my own son,” said the old woman.~And she added impetuously, “
41 II, III | drink in their turn.~The old woman bent over the clear stream,
42 II, III | watching the old Siberian woman. She had not caught sight
43 II, III | out with fatigue, the old woman and the girl did not sleep.
44 II, III | knout for this wretched old woman—the knout to the death!”~
45 II, IV | But, queen or slave, this woman of Persian origin was wonderfully
46 II, IV | hold him back. But the old woman rose, and they were about
47 II, IV | interposed, saying, “Let that woman stay!”~As to Nadia, she
48 II, V | upon it . . . !”~The old woman, without uttering a word,
49 II, V | word, advanced.~“Take that woman away!” said Ivan.~Two soldiers
50 II, VI | beat when the aged Siberian woman fell senseless to the ground,
51 II, XIV | opened the door, when a woman rushed into the room, her
52 II, XIV | that it could be any other woman than the gypsy.~It was not
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