Book,  Chapter

 1       II,  VI  |          known in the country as a kibitka, just capable of holding
 2       II,  VI  |         three persons. Usually the kibitka is drawn by three horses,
 3       II,  VI  |           way for the vehicle. The kibitka stopped, and the driver
 4       II,  VI  |           your sister mount in the kibitka? By sitting a little close,
 5       II,  VI  |           Nadia were seated in the kibitka. Michael held out his hands
 6       II,  VI  |        give you any pleasure.”~The kibitka moved on; the horse, which
 7       II,  VI  |         monotonous movement of the kibitka, she soon fell into a sleep,
 8       II,  VI  |    character. In the meanwhile the kibitka pursued its way, at a pace
 9       II,  VI  |            the faithful Serko. The kibitka was provisioned for at least
10       II,  VI  |            Nicholas awoke, but the kibitka had not the less gained
11       II,  VI  |          On the 22d of August, the kibitka entered the town of Atchinsk,
12       II,  VII |            the 25th of August, the kibitka came in sight of Krasnoiarsk.
13       II,  VII |            the road over which the kibitka had just traveled. This
14       II,  VII |           guide, and to change the kibitka for another more rapid vehicle.
15       II,  VII |           more devoted friend?~The kibitka was now only half a verst
16       II,  VII | nourishment. The provisions of the kibitka were not yet exhausted,
17       II,  VII |          the horse was drawing the kibitka through the forests of birch
18       II,  VII |          of any ferry, how was the kibitka to get from one bank to
19       II,  VII |          Day was breaking when the kibitka reached the left bank, where
20       II,  VII |           large enough to hold the kibitka could be found, or even
21       II,  VII |            the raft?”~“Will be the kibitka itself, which is light enough
22       II,  VII |           for the launching of the kibitka. The horse drew it into
23       II,  VII |            current. So long as the kibitka went with the current all
24       II,  VII |           in numbers, and soon the kibitka, notwithstanding all Michael’
25       II,  VII |          the danger was great. The kibitka no longer drifted, but spun
26       II,  VII |          faded for an instant.~The kibitka was thus in the whirlpool,
27       II,  VII |        again into the current, the kibitka drifted along anew.~“Hurrah!”
28       II,  VII |       after leaving the wharf, the kibitka had crossed the widest arm
29       II,  VII |           magnificent birches, the kibitka found itself on the shore
30       II,  VII |      current was so rapid that the kibitka only reached the opposite
31       II,  VIII|         result of all this was the kibitka went faster, and, according
32       II,  VIII|         little river Biriousa, the kibitka reached Biriousensk on the
33       II,  VIII|         the koumyss with which the kibitka had been stored at Krasnoiarsk.~
34       II,  VIII|          the road, in front of the kibitka. “Ah!” exclaimed Nicholas.~“
35       II,  VIII|           of Russians, stopped the kibitka.~Michael understood his
36       II,  VIII|          the 6th of September, the kibitka halted in the village of
37       II,  VIII|       difficult to arouse him. The kibitka rolled swiftly along the
38       II,  VIII|        seen above the horizon. The kibitka advanced cautiously. Several
39       II,  VIII|          the 8th of September, the kibitka stopped suddenly. The horse
40       II,  VIII|           who had leapt out of the kibitka. The body was that of a
41       II,  VIII|         even for an hour!” And the kibitka was driven on.~Besides,
42       II,  VIII|     whistled, and the horse of the kibitka fell dead, shot through
43       II,  VIII|            dashed forward, and the kibitka was surrounded. Before they