Book, Chapter
1 I, I | conclusion.~Of these two men, the one was English, the
2 I, I | flaps; but, since scientific men know that human ears possess,
3 I, I | assistance to these two men in their vocation, for the
4 I, I | needless to say that these two men were devoted to their mission
5 I, I | the genuine intrepidity of men of their calling. Enthusiastic
6 I, II | shall be a country whence men CAN return.”~The Czar had
7 I, II | an army of sixty thousand men, trebled in time of war,
8 I, II | Avicenna and other learned men of the tenth century, is
9 I, III | officer among those picked men. His most discernible characteristic—
10 I, V | indifferent and least impatient of men; yet, from a certain contraction
11 I, VII | fortress. Therefore the men were either silent, or spoke
12 I, XIII| would not matter so long as men and beasts could disembark
13 I, XIV | reduced to two thousand men, resisted valiantly. But
14 I, XIV | was not mistaken. The two men were one and the same. It
15 I, XV | time among the giant canes. Men, women, children, and old
16 I, XV | women, children, and old men, clad in the skins of beasts,
17 I, XVI | has.”~“Do you know if his men have entered Kolyvan?”~“
18 I, XVI | their horses and allow the men to take some refreshment.
19 I, XVI | carpeted the ground. The men meantime stretched themselves
20 I, XVI | the Mongolian type. These men, well built, above the medium
21 I, XVI | say, a commander of fifty men, having under him a “deh-baschi,”
22 I, XVI | simple commander of ten men. These two officers wore
23 I, XVI | been obliged to let his men rest, fatigued with a long
24 I, XVI | Russian force of two thousand men, reported to have reached
25 I, XVI | did not intend to give his men more than an hour’s rest,
26 I, XVI | slight movement among the men of the detachment. A few
27 I, XVI | shouted.~At the cry, all the men of the bivouac jumped up,
28 I, XVI | detachment urged on their men to follow.~Michael heard
29 I, XVII| of the window, when two men only entered the room who
30 I, XVII| imperturbable clerk.~In these two men Michael recognized with
31 II, I | invaders. Of the two thousand men who had engaged with the
32 II, I | Michael was one of those men who never give in while
33 II, I | trifle with the rights of men, and he has no interest
34 II, I | followed by several thousand men, made his entry into the
35 II, II | and almost immediately two men, whom the soldiers had not
36 II, III | to me.”~“No.”~“All these men, taken at Omsk and Kolyvan,
37 II, III | many blows of the knout as men shall have passed before
38 II, V | entreat pity from these savage men would be useless, besides,
39 II, VII | hundred and fifty thousand men, to which the Russian government
40 II, VIII| that some large body of men had passed that way.~Twenty
41 II, VIII| overheard later, was this. These men were not under the direct
42 II, VIII| Soon it occurred to these men, in a refinement of cruelty,
43 II, X | moujiks, the women, old men, and children, were joined
44 II, XI | crouched down forward among his men, solely occupied in keeping
45 II, XI | middle of the raft, and the men, some armed with poles,
46 II, XI | the old boatman and his men were saying.~“Look out on
47 II, XII | consisting of two thousand men, and a body of police wearing
48 II, XII | of a large sacrifice of men. He threw soldiers on the
49 II, XII | back. Fifty thousand good men, taking the Tartars on the
50 II, XIII| about four hundred thousand men.”~Another exaggeration of
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