Book, Chapter
1 I, II | those who submitted, taking prisoners those who resisted, he marched
2 I, XVII| was too late!~Both were prisoners; and, at the same time,
3 II, I | August, were brought the prisoners taken at Kolyvan after the
4 II, I | included amongst the numerous prisoners whom the Tartars were dragging
5 II, I | changing his quarters.~When the prisoners were brought into the camp,
6 II, I | above all, feared.~As to the prisoners, they were to be penned
7 II, I | Strogoff and so many other prisoners Harry Blount and Alcide
8 II, I | to follow the rest of the prisoners. He tried to make known
9 II, I | in anywise altered. The prisoners heard no talk of the breaking
10 II, I | with rain. The unfortunate prisoners, destitute of shelter, had
11 II, I | and children died, and the prisoners were themselves compelled
12 II, II | of Russian and Siberian prisoners, captured either at Omsk
13 II, II | the camp reserved for the prisoners. Shouts were heard, and
14 II, II | and the heads of the two prisoners would have rolled on the
15 II, II | had perceived that these prisoners were strangers, and he ordered
16 II, II | The latter observed the prisoners for some moments, they being
17 II, II | concealed amongst the other prisoners; that is to say, without
18 II, II | of three days which the prisoners, under the guard of a numerous
19 II, II | this story.~Amongst the prisoners brought by Ivan Ogareff
20 II, II | to follow the convoy of prisoners on foot, without any alleviation
21 II, II | soldiers who guarded the prisoners without being fastened to
22 II, III | to Tomsk with them.~The prisoners brought by Ivan Ogareff
23 II, III | to say, among the Kolyvan prisoners—was unable to mingle with
24 II, III | unable to mingle with the prisoners who had arrived after him
25 II, III | and terrible to all. The prisoners traveled across the steppe,
26 II, III | and it was water that the prisoners, parched by their painful
27 II, III | sufferings of the unhappy prisoners. Many hundreds fell on the
28 II, III | thirty versts from Tomsk.~The prisoners’ first movement would have
29 II, III | himself, he waited.~The prisoners were to encamp for the whole
30 II, III | halt was organized, the prisoners, worn out with their three
31 II, III | Nadia were there!~The two prisoners who were always together
32 II, III | Zabediero, among Ivan Ogareff’s prisoners. Sangarre did not know him,
33 II, III | there are thousands of prisoners; and you say that you do
34 II, III | Strogoff, hidden in a group of prisoners, saw this man pass. He had
35 II, III | officers. Then the ranks of prisoners were brutally hurried up
36 II, III | not seen him amongst the prisoners?”~“No.”~“If he were pointed
37 II, III | orders to search all the prisoners; but Michael might have
38 II, III | order from Ivan Ogareff the prisoners defiled, one by one, past
39 II, III | to Tomsk with the other prisoners, he took command of the
40 II, IV | why several hundreds of prisoners were brought under the soldiers’
41 II, IV | the first ranks of these prisoners figured Michael Strogoff.
42 II, IV | the greater part of the prisoners were passing before the
43 II, IV | happily regained the crowd of prisoners. Ivan Ogareff had taken
44 II, VI | Tomsk.~Many others of the prisoners were that night able to
45 II, VI | carried off with the other prisoners, had been able to escape
46 II, VIII| Nadia, and Nicholas were prisoners, and were being dragged
47 II, VIII| last of the marauders. The prisoners were therefore thrown on
48 II, VIII| perceiving that one of their prisoners was blind, and their natural
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