Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |       frontier.”~“But have not the troops of the provinces of Amoor
 2        I,  I   |       orders have been sent to the troops of Nikolaevsk?”~“I do, sir;
 3        I,  II  |            would set in motion the troops in the governments of Yenisei,
 4        I,  II  |            pass before the Russian troops could reach the Tartar hordes.~
 5        I,  II  |        part of Siberia the Russian troops had been forced to retire.
 6        I,  IV  |       towns, any movement of their troops would have been impracticable,
 7        I,  IV  |        speak of a concentration of troops on the frontier. The Don
 8        I,  XIII|            the Siberian and Tartar troops on the frontier of the great
 9        I,  XIII|          were weak in numbers. The troops had retreated thence, and
10        I,  XIV |        promised succor. The Tartar troops, who were descending the
11        I,  XIV |            of a corps of Muscovite troops, not at Omsk, but at Tomsk—
12        I,  XVI |     Kolyvan, between the Muscovite troops coming from the north and
13        I,  XVII|         now occupied by the Tartar troops. Nevertheless, he must reach
14        I,  XVII|           the invaders. The Tartar troops, divided into two columns,
15        I,  XVII|         between Russian and Tartar troops.”~The reading was in a distinct
16       II,  I   |          western provinces. If the troops of the Amoor and the province
17       II,  I   |        that the union of Ogareff’s troops with those of Feofar would
18       II,  II  |          secure provisions for the troops. The whole region between
19       II,  II  |           done at the head of your troops, you know. The lines of
20       II,  II  | Feofar-Khan. You can now push your troops towards the east, and where
21       II,  II  |        into your power. The Czar’s troops have been overwhelmed at
22       II,  II  |     general-in-chief of the Tartar troops?” asked Blount.~“I think,
23       II,  III |            off the entrance of his troops into Tomsk. It had been
24       II,  III |             he took command of the troops at Zabediero, and, amid
25       II,  IV  |      triumphal entry of the Tartar troops, if it was only to satisfy
26       II,  VII |           had prevented the Emir’s troops from marching without delay
27       II,  VII |            to withstand the Emir’s troops, now concentrated there,
28       II,  VIII|            the river to the Emir’s troops, this column had launched
29       II,  VIII|           reinforced by the Emir’s troops.~Such was the state of affairs
30       II,  IX  |          vanguard of Feofar-Khan’s troops appeared, it would then
31       II,  X   |          Irkutsk before the Emir’s troops arrived on the left bank
32       II,  XII |    expected for some time. The few troops scattered about in the provinces
33       II,  XII |          small caliber. The Tartar troops as they arrived organized
34       II,  XII |    impracticable, a strong body of troops crossed, several versts
35       II,  XII |         without delay. The Russian troops from the government of Yakutsk
36       II,  XII |         the arrival of the Yakutsk troops. We shall then be able to
37       II,  XIII|            of the movements of the troops which have combined to stop
38       II,  XIII|             And now all the Tartar troops are concentrated here?”~“
39       II,  XIII|           sending into Siberia the troops requisite for repulsing
40       II,  XIII|          the time that the Russian troops should come in sight of
41       II,  XIV |         hour reinforced the Emir’s troops. These movements, intended
42       II,  XIV |          for several days. Now the troops expected by the Grand Duke
43       II,  XV  |     uninjured. Before daybreak the troops of Feofar-Khan had retreated
44       II,  XV  |   themselves cut off by the Czar’s troops, who retook in succession
45       II,  XV  |           the entry of the Russian troops.~Michael Strogoff sought