Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |        fallen in with the gipsy camp. This was somewhat outside
 2        I,  XIV |      square, transformed into a camp, guarded by many sentries,
 3        I,  XVI |       he must escape before the camp was broken up.~His determination
 4       II,  I   |              CHAPTER I A TARTAR CAMP~AT a day’s march from Kolyvan,
 5       II,  I   |       Emir’s soldiers?~Feofar’s camp presented a magnificent
 6       II,  I   |        the backs of camels.~The camp contained at least a hundred
 7       II,  I   | prisoners were brought into the camp, the Emir was in his tent.
 8       II,  I   |      Ivan Ogareff in the Tartar camp. Besides the danger of being
 9       II,  I   |        been taken to the Tartar camp. Their former traveling
10       II,  I   |     journey from Kolyvan to the camp—that is to say, for several
11       II,  I   |    might never have reached the camp.~Jolivet, whose practical
12       II,  I   |         gentleman is not in the camp, or at least I have not
13       II,  I   |        our way into the Russian camp. We must not give up the
14       II,  I   |       breaking up of the Tartar camp. They were strictly guarded.
15       II,  I   |       his entry into the Tartar camp.~
16       II,  II  |   halted at the outposts of the camp. They received no orders
17       II,  II  |       moved to the front of the camp to receive Ivan Ogareff.
18       II,  II  |       he was about to enter the camp, Sangarre, passing among
19       II,  II  |    distance, in the part of the camp reserved for the prisoners.
20       II,  II  |        Ogareff’s arrival in the camp, they had demanded to be
21       II,  II  |        in the midst of a Tartar camp disgusts me; and although,
22       II,  II  |    which was given to raise the camp that very day, and remove
23       II,  II  |    fifty versts lay between the camp and the town— an easy march
24       II,  II  |      Ivan Ogareff to the Tartar camp was an old woman, whose
25       II,  III |       by the Emir in the Tartar camp. These unfortunate people,
26       II,  III |         who had left the Tartar camp— that is to say, among the
27       II,  III |    front. This journey from the camp to Tomsk, performed under
28       II,  III |     before, and returned to the camp at Zabediero. From here
29       II,  III |        meeting at the Zabediero camp would have no disastrous
30       II,  III |        Sangarre returned to the camp. She found out Nadia and
31       II,  III |   arranged themselves round the camp. A strong guard of soldiers
32       II,  IV  |      party of soldiers from the camp at Zabediero, who ranged
33       II,  IV  |       the terrible scene in the camp at Zabediero. They had been
34       II,  IV  |       is going on in the Tartar camp. Then look while you may.”~
35       II,  X   |     first time at the Zabediero camp, when he laid open Ivan
36       II,  X   |        letters from the Russian camp of Eastern Siberia. They
37       II,  XI  |         the fires of the Tartar camp.~Michael Strogoff was not
38       II,  XII |        they arrived organized a camp on the bank of the Angara,
39       II,  XII |        September, in the Angara camp, and the whole of the invading
40       II,  XII |       windows could be seen the camp of the Tartars, and had
41       II,  XII |         the fires of the Tartar camp, flickering beyond the Angara.
42       II,  XIII|         the fires in the Tartar camp, he listened to the noise
43       II,  XIV |      was going on in the Angara camp. From the windows of the
44       II,  XIV |     were converging towards the camp, and from hour to hour reinforced
45       II,  XIV |        to and fro in the Angara camp, showed that a considerable
46       II,  XV  |        had retreated into their camp, leaving a large number
47       II,  XV  | immediately broke up the Angara camp. Irkutsk was at last relieved.~