Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |            area of 1,790,208 square miles, and contains nearly two
 2        I,  II  |             more than eight English miles, and flanked with towers,
 3        I,  IV  |         three thousand four hundred miles. Before the telegraph wire
 4        I,  IV  |             over the first thousand miles, the distance between Moscow
 5        I,  IV  |      journey of under three hundred miles, and the train would accomplish
 6        I,  IV  |            empire, 4,000,000 square miles in extent, does not possess
 7        I,  VI  |            of traveling six hundred miles before they could tread
 8        I,  VII |            is almost three thousand miles in length. Its waters, rather
 9        I,  VII |           the two hundred and fifty miles which separate this town
10        I,  VII |        Volga, which adds nearly two miles of current per hour to their
11        I,  VII |           the current more than ten miles an hour. Including an hour’
12        I,  VIII|            for nearly three hundred miles, to ascend the latter for
13        I,  IX  |             from twelve to fourteen miles an hour. Michael Strogoff
14        I,  X   |         length of over two thousand miles between Europe and Asia.
15        I,  XII |             four hundred and twenty miles from Ekaterenburg. There
16        I,  XII |         plans.~A hundred and twenty miles separated Novo-Saimsk from
17        I,  XIII|            reached Abatskaia, fifty miles farther on, where the Ichim,
18        I,  XIII|   accomplished a distance of eighty miles since it had crossed the
19        I,  XIII|        reached Koulatsinskoe, fifty miles farther on. An hour after
20        I,  XIII|          Omsk was now only fourteen miles distant.~The Irtych is a
21        I,  XIII|             course of four thousand miles.~At this time of year, when
22        I,  XV  |       midnight he had cleared fifty miles, and halted at the station
23        I,  XV  |           the 1st of August, eighty miles farther, Michael Strogoff
24        I,  XV  |              after a stage of fifty miles he reached Kamsk.~The country
25        I,  XV  |           he would be within eighty miles of Tomsk. He would then
26        I,  XV  |             departure.~One thousand miles still separated him from
27       II,  III |        halts were rare. The hundred miles under a burning sky seemed
28       II,  VI  |            a journey of thirty-five miles.~Michael had not uttered
29       II,  VI  |     Atchinsk, two hundred and fifty miles from Tomsk. Eighty miles
30       II,  VI  |            miles from Tomsk. Eighty miles still lay between them and
31       II,  VII |          Irkutsk, still six hundred miles distant.~Besides, at Krasnoiarsk,
32       II,  VIII|           frequent rests— every ten miles, for instance—forty miles
33       II,  VIII|           miles, for instance—forty miles in twenty-four hours could
34       II,  VIII| calculations, now made almost eight miles an hour.~After crossing
35       II,  VIII|             much over three hundred miles. There was not a sign of
36       II,  VIII|             passed that way.~Twenty miles before Nijni-Oudinsk, the
37       II,  IX  |          still nearly three hundred miles to go! Moreover, Michael
38       II,  IX  |       province.~A hundred and forty miles still remained to be traversed.
39       II,  X   |         length is about six hundred miles, its breadth seventy. Its
40       II,  X   |            journey of four thousand miles for the Czar’s courier to
41       II,  X   |          his end? Nothing but forty miles on the shore of the lake
42       II,  X   |            of the Angara, and sixty miles from the mouth of the Angara
43       II,  X   |          Irkutsk; in all, a hundred miles, or three days’ journey
44       II,  X   |            along at a rate of eight miles an hour. In a day and a
45       II,  XI  |          and they were still twenty miles from the capital.~It was