Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |                         CHAPTER II RUSSIANS AND TARTARS~THE Czar had
 2        I,  IV  |          has become habitual among Russians, who know that spies are
 3        I,  IV  |          of Jews, Turks, Cossacks, Russians, Georgians, Kalmucks, and
 4        I,  IV  |       doubt, but there are besides Russians, Poles, Lithuanians, Courlanders.
 5        I,  V   |         Tsiganes— a name which the Russians give to the gypsies who
 6        I,  VII |          only foreigners, but also Russians, who were not forbidden
 7        I,  VII | news-hunters, as they were neither Russians nor foreigners of Asiatic
 8        I,  VIII|        here, little father, as the Russians say,” replied Alcide Jolivet, “
 9        I,  IX  |       travelers who, being neither Russians nor Siberians, were not
10        I,  IX  |         his sister, evidently both Russians, could travel freely across
11        I,  XII |            greatly increased; many Russians and Siberians, menaced by
12        I,  XII |            town established by the Russians in Siberia, in which may
13        I,  XIII|            to the advantage of the Russians, who were weak in numbers.
14        I,  XIV |           Besides,” he added, “the Russians are still in great force
15        I,  XVI |            is increasing. Are they Russians or Tartars?”~Michael again
16        I,  XVI |         outstrip them. If they are Russians I will join them; if Tartars
17        I,  XVII|           north side. But were the Russians defending it or the Tartars?
18        I,  XVII|            so. It was evident that Russians and Tartars were fighting
19        I,  XVII|           clerk, smiling.~“Are the Russians and Tartars engaged?”~“They
20        I,  XVII|         the engagement between the Russians and Tartars before the town,
21        I,  XVII|         was sending to his paper.~“Russians repulsed with great loss.
22        I,  XVII|            escaping from the town. Russians defeated. Fiercely pursued
23        I,  XVII|     Strogoff had no doubt that the Russians were driven out of Kolyvan.
24       II,  I   |           a time at least, for the Russians could not fail eventually
25       II,  II  |           this invasion, while the Russians will soon repulse them.
26       II,  III |  unfortunate people, consisting of Russians, Siberians, soldiers and
27       II,  V   |      Irkutsk, for it was among the Russians that they intended to follow
28       II,  VIII|         like the greater number of Russians, stopped the kibitka.~Michael
29       II,  VIII|         the walls of Irkutsk. Many Russians would have thought as he
30       II,  VIII|           done this? They might be Russians, obeying the orders of the
31       II,  IX  |          Was a sufficient force of Russians directly menacing Tomsk
32       II,  X   |         Nadia was soon reassured.~“Russians!” she exclaimed. And with
33       II,  X   |            seen, and some of these Russians, running to them, led the
34       II,  X   |         just going to start. These Russians were fugitives of different
35       II,  X   |         has been already said that Russians of all conditions had found
36       II,  XI  |           since they knew that the Russians could not expect any help
37       II,  XII |        told me that fifty thousand Russians under General Kisselef,
38       II,  XII |            hide, “these exiles are Russians, and it is their right to
39       II,  XIII|          battle?”~“Twenty thousand Russians, from the frontier provinces
40       II,  XIII|          before the arrival of the Russians from the North and East,
41       II,  XIII|  capitulation. The contempt of the Russians for these barbarians was
42       II,  XIV |         was especially severe. The Russians posted by the bank of the
43       II,  XIV |           was great reason for the Russians to be on their guard.~Up