Book, Chapter
1 I, V | signify, “You are right, Sangarre! Besides, we start to-morrow.”~“
2 I, V | woman in surprise.~“Yes, Sangarre,” replied the Bohemian; “
3 I, VII | Irkutsk.”~“It is so said, Sangarre; but either this courier
4 I, VIII| gave the Mongolian name of Sangarre. Michael involuntarily moved
5 I, VIII| Near him was the Tsigane, Sangarre, a woman about thirty years
6 I, VIII| just then that the Tsigane, Sangarre, was regarding him with
7 I, VIII| for a few moments, when Sangarre herself followed the old
8 I, VIII| on the point of following Sangarre and the gypsy band, but
9 I, VIII| By this time the man and Sangarre had disappeared.~Kasan is
10 I, XIV | mingling with the band of Sangarre, that Ivan Ogareff had been
11 I, XIV | to seek his confidants. Sangarre and her Zingari, well paid
12 II, II | Strogoff as far as Perm. Sangarre was there. This fierce spy,
13 II, II | rapidly to Ichim, whilst Sangarre and her band had proceeded
14 II, II | so much advantage.~Once Sangarre, being implicated in a very
15 II, II | order he might give her, Sangarre would execute it. An inexplicable
16 II, II | Confidante and accomplice, Sangarre, without country, without
17 II, II | rejoined him with her Tsiganes, Sangarre had not again left Ogareff.
18 II, II | the old Siberian to speak. Sangarre had to wait, and she waited,
19 II, II | about to enter the camp, Sangarre, passing among the officers
20 II, II | speak?”~“It is approaching, Sangarre.”~“When will the old woman
21 II, II | strange gleam shot from Sangarre’s great black eyes, and
22 II, II | constantly watched by the Tsigane Sangarre. Notwithstanding her age
23 II, III | rapidly, had been observed by Sangarre, Ogareff’s spy.~The Tsigane
24 II, III | Ivan Ogareff’s prisoners. Sangarre did not know him, but she
25 II, III | What have you to tell me, Sangarre?” he asked.~“Marfa Strogoff’
26 II, III | him; you have seen him, Sangarre?”~“I have not seen him;
27 II, III | is in my power. I repeat, Sangarre, are you not mistaken?”~
28 II, III | possession of this letter. Sangarre was not at all put out by
29 II, III | Ivan,” she said.~“But, Sangarre, there are thousands of
30 II, III | among the Northern races.~Sangarre returned to the camp. She
31 II, III | reason to fear for her son.~Sangarre, under cover of the night,
32 II, III | circle round him. Just then Sangarre approached him, and said, “
33 II, III | sign from Ivan Ogareff, Sangarre advanced towards the group,
34 II, III | not me.”~At that moment Sangarre, having regarded her for
35 II, III | said Marfa.~“Come!” replied Sangarre, and pushing the old Siberian
36 II, III | baffled by mother and son.~Sangarre, close to him, said one
37 II, V | first rank of the Tsiganes, Sangarre appeared, superb in her
38 II, V | further her remarkable beauty.~Sangarre did not dance, but she stood
39 II, V | played with the fingers.~Sangarre, holding one of those daires,
40 II, V | entered the square. Led by Sangarre, Tsiganes and Persians reappeared
41 II, XII | of the Czar. The Tsigane Sangarre, who had accompanied him
42 II, XIII| outside the earthworks. Sangarre had come at the risk of
43 II, XIII| top of the earthworks into Sangarre’s hands.~On the next day,
44 II, XIV | her hair in disorder.~“Sangarre!” exclaimed Ogareff, in
45 II, XIV | than the gypsy.~It was not Sangarre; it was Nadia!~At the moment
46 II, XV | Among the dead was the gypsy Sangarre, who had vainly endeavored
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