Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |           following day at twelve o’clock. Seventeen hours to wait!
 2        I,  V   |           which had risen at four o’clock, being well above the horizon—
 3        I,  VI  |            there. It was now nine o’clock in the morning. The steamboat
 4        I,  VI  |          her again. It was eleven o’clock, and Michael thought of
 5        I,  VIII|            ones. It was now seven o’clock in the morning. The requisite
 6        I,  VIII|        uttering a word.~About ten o’clock in the morning, the young
 7        I,  IX  | insupport-ably hot, and at twelve o’clock the tarantass left Perm
 8        I,  IX  |           of July, at about eight o’clock in the morning, they caught
 9        I,  X   |           some time. About eleven o’clock lightning began to blaze
10        I,  X   |             the iemschik.~“At one o’clock in the morning if we ever
11        I,  X   |              Just then—it was one o’clock in the morning—the rain
12        I,  X   |            last long. About three o’clock the day will begin to break,
13        I,  XI  |             on foot. It was three o’clock. The storm still swept with
14        I,  XII |           carriage, and at twelve o’clock the two vehicles left the
15        I,  XII |           of Toulouguisk at seven o’clock in the morning, having covered
16        I,  XII |           Ichim, and before eight o’clock the next evening the distance
17        I,  XII |          the steppe.~It was eight o’clock in the evening when the
18        I,  XIII|            another word.~At eight o’clock the next morning, the 24th
19        I,  XIII|        across the steppe.~At four o’clock in the evening they reached
20        I,  XIII|          day, July 25th, at three o’clock in the morning, the tarantass
21        I,  XIV |            use of it.~It was four o’clock in the afternoon. Michael
22        I,  XV  |            29th of July, at eight o’clock in the evening, that Michael
23        I,  XV  |             30th of July, at nine o’clock in the morning, Michael
24        I,  XV  |             30th of July, at four o’clock in the afternoon, Michael
25        I,  XV  |            of Spaskoe, and at two o’clock he halted at Pokrowskoe.
26        I,  XV  |            2nd of August, at four o’clock in the afternoon, after
27        I,  XV  |           the next morning at six o’clock, Michael Strogoff started
28        I,  XV  |           In the evening, at nine o’clock, Michael Strogoff arrived
29        I,  XVII|          steppe.~It was now three o’clock in the morning. The neighborhood
30       II,  II  |             traversed.~It was two o’clock in the afternoon, on the
31       II,  IV  |           of Feofar-Khan. At four o’clock the Emir made his entry
32       II,  IV  |             wait, and before five o’clock the trumpets announced his
33       II,  VIII|           any accident.~At twelve o’clock the next day, the 6th of
34       II,  VIII|         tell the tale.~About four o’clock in the afternoon of this
35       II,  IX  |             the march.~It was ten o’clock. The sun had more than three
36       II,  IX  |             2d of October, at six o’clock in the evening, a wide sheet
37       II,  X   |      October. The sun set at five o’clock in the evening, and during
38       II,  X   |           it before three or four o’clock in the evening. This did
39       II,  XI  |            outposts. At about ten o’clock, however, Harry Blount caught
40       II,  XI  |             reach Irkutsk by five o’clock in the morning, they must
41       II,  XII |        attacked on that side. Ten o’clock had just struck. The Grand
42       II,  XIII|            6th of October, at two o’clock in the morning, Ivan Ogareff
43       II,  XIV |           was about to strike two o’clock in the morning, and not
44       II,  XIV |            few minutes before two o’clock, the Grand Duke desired
45       II,  XIV |         moment in the palace.~Two o’clock struck. Now was the time