Book, Chapter
1 I, III | himself a shelter in the open steppe where others would have
2 I, VI | traveling alone across the steppe, may be easily guessed to
3 I, IX | times have you crossed the steppe in winter?” asked the young
4 I, XII | Novo-Zaimskoe begins the immense steppe.~At Ichim, as we have said,
5 I, XII | began the regular Siberian steppe which extends to the neighborhood
6 I, XII | sweep of the compasses. The steppe presents nothing to attract
7 I, XII | frequented route across the steppe.~Our travelers’ first thought,
8 I, XII | speck on the horizon of the steppe.~It was eight o’clock in
9 I, XIII| pursuing his way across the steppe.~At four o’clock in the
10 I, XIII| spread uniformly over the steppe; but in summer the difficulties
11 I, XIII| the journey across the steppe was resumed with all speed.
12 I, XIII| the Tartars. She knows the steppe, and would have no fear
13 I, XIII| Tartars were roving across the steppe, and that travelers, horses,
14 I, XIV | some quiet portion of the steppe.~The mujik very fortunately
15 I, XV | horse was galloping over the steppe, and the chances of escape
16 I, XV | along the highway of the steppe. Everything had been stolen
17 I, XV | resumed his course across the steppe.~Hitherto the weather had
18 I, XV | moon, the route over the steppe is practicable. Michael
19 I, XV | galloping horses upon the steppe. Nothing arousing his suspicions,
20 I, XV | close-cropped sod of the steppe, where feed the immense
21 I, XV | desire to dash on across the steppe, to accomplish the distance
22 I, XV | journey then across the steppe he would, no doubt, run
23 I, XVI | the day. At midnight the steppe was profoundly dark. The
24 I, XVI | Where can I hide in this steppe?”~He gave a look around,
25 I, XVI | ground, its bed being but the steppe itself.~Several times shots
26 I, XVII| Irkutsk across the southern steppe.~It was now three o’clock
27 I, XVII| Michael was running across the steppe endeavoring to gain the
28 I, XVII| again set out across the steppe covered with Tartar scouts.~
29 I, XVII| out across the southern steppe.~Just then renewed firing
30 II, I | cedars. This part of the steppe is usually occupied during
31 II, I | scouts, who were scouring the steppe. The most eastern line occupied
32 II, II | were to make across the steppe. A hundred and fifty versts
33 II, III | prisoners traveled across the steppe, over a road made still
34 II, III | have been abundant, the steppe less arid, the heat less
35 II, III | Many hundreds fell on the steppe, where their bodies would
36 II, III | not to venture until the steppe was safe for him. He was
37 II, VI | whether a hut was on the steppe, or whether any Siberian
38 II, VIII| It was no longer the wide steppe with limitless horizon;
39 II, VIII| out-of-the-way path across the steppe had they been able to join
40 II, VIII| that the wild beasts of the steppe might not feast on the miserable
41 II, VIII| of a journey across the steppe without a beaten path, he
42 II, IX | CHAPTER IX IN THE STEPPE~MICHAEL STROGOFF and Nadia
43 II, IX | plod on across this weary steppe on foot.~The third Tartar
44 II, IX | of a dog came across the steppe. “Do you hear?” said Nadia.~
45 II, IX | custom, had been left in the steppe to die of thirst, and perhaps
46 II, IX | earth, “the wolves of the steppe will not devour him.”~Then
47 II, IX | Tartars. He must cross the steppe and turn to Irkutsk. He
48 II, X | Baikal, this part of the steppe, which he believed to be
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