Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III |     locks of thick curly hair fell over his broad, massive
 2        I,  IV  |       short skirt, also dark, fell over a robe which reached
 3        I,  VI  |      look for help disappear, fell back again on her bench.~
 4        I,  X   | backwards. They slipped, they fell, they got up again. The
 5        I,  XI  |       by that terrible knife, fell to the ground a lifeless
 6        I,  XIV |      the right bank, where he fell exhausted among the bushes.~
 7        I,  XV  | formidable. And when his eyes fell upon the letter bearing
 8        I,  XVII|       the steeple of a church fell in the midst of clouds of
 9        I,  XVII|     the windows. Harry Blount fell to the ground wounded in
10        I,  XVII|      to leap from the window, fell into the hands of the Tartars!~
11       II,  III |    the exception of those who fell never to rise again.~In
12       II,  III |      prisoners. Many hundreds fell on the steppe, where their
13       II,  III |     The dying rays of the sun fell upon him.~At Nadia’s cry
14       II,  III |     in the air.~But before it fell a powerful hand stopped
15       II,  IV  |     divided into four plaits, fell over her dazzling white
16       II,  IV  |    silk worked in gold, which fell from the back of a cap studded
17       II,  IV  |      her blue-silk petticoat, fell the “zirdjameh” of silken
18       II,  IV  |      brutally pushed her. She fell.~Her son struggled so violently
19       II,  V   |       moment a shower of gold fell from the hands of the Emir
20       II,  V   |    was heard. His aged mother fell senseless to the ground.
21       II,  VI  |       the aged Siberian woman fell senseless to the ground,
22       II,  VI  |      red by the heated blade, fell half over his eyes. The
23       II,  VI  |       steps flagged, her arms fell to her sides, she dropped
24       II,  VI  |      of the kibitka, she soon fell into a sleep, its soundness
25       II,  VI  |   Nicholas, although driving, fell asleep, and snored with
26       II,  VIII|    hour without speaking, now fell into long reveries from
27       II,  VIII|      the horse of the kibitka fell dead, shot through the head.~
28       II,  VIII|   escaped him. When his horse fell, he waited until it got
29       II,  VIII|       horse, having no guide, fell with his rider to the bottom.
30       II,  IX  |   their misery. A few showers fell, but they did not last.~
31       II,  IX  |     head, and this time Serko fell back lifeless on the ground.~
32       II,  IX  |     it in the darkness.~Nadia fell on her knees beside it.
33       II,  X   |   long nights the temperature fell to zero. The first snows,
34       II,  X   |      eyes closed and her head fell on Michael’s breast.~But
35       II,  X   |       bed of leaves, she soon fell into a deep sleep.~To those
36       II,  X   |     the night the temperature fell below zero; ice was already
37       II,  XI  |     gleams of light sometimes fell upon it. The fugitives stretched
38       II,  XI  |  fugitives. A shower of balls fell on the raft. The devoted
39       II,  XI  |    front of Michael. The shot fell around them like a tempest
40       II,  XII |   were begun on the day Tomsk fell into the hands of the Tartars.
41       II,  XIII|  invasion!”~The father’s head fell! He knew Nadia, and he knew
42       II,  XIII|    and on this evening a note fell from the top of the earthworks
43       II,  XIV | wretch, stabbed to the heart, fell lifeless on the ground.~
44       II,  XV  |   than she had been in grief, fell on her knees before the