Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |        lightning— the electric current—was prevented from traversing
 2        I,  II  |       place of the interrupted current. It would take this man
 3        I,  VII |       adds nearly two miles of current per hour to their own speed;
 4        I,  VII |     the Kama, make against the current more than ten miles an hour.
 5        I,  XIII|       of the Tobol. Indeed the current of the Ichim was very rapid
 6        I,  XIII|       high. In consequence the current was changed to a regular
 7        I,  XIII|    little way up the river the current was broken by a long point
 8        I,  XIII|        had got into the direct current and was being swept down
 9        I,  XIII|       was in the middle of the current, at nearly equal distances
10        I,  XIII|      by oars as well as by the current, were coming swiftly down
11        I,  XIII|     thrown into the water. The current swept him away, his hand
12        I,  XVI | difficult to stand against the current— indeed, Michael’s horse
13        I,  XVI |    side, was borne away by the current.~His master, speedily disentangling
14       II,  III |        organized. Although the current of the Tom was just now
15       II,  VII |       a straight line, for the current is very rapid!”~“What does
16       II,  VII |      by struggling against the current. So long as the kibitka
17       II,  VII |      the kibitka went with the current all was easy, and in a few
18       II,  VII |   imperfect apparatus, had the current been regular; but, unfortunately,
19       II,  VII |     and getting again into the current, the kibitka drifted along
20       II,  VII |       this second bed; but the current was so rapid that the kibitka
21       II,  X   |        plan was very simple. A current in the lake runs along by
22       II,  X   |      mouth of the Angara; this current they hoped to utilize, and
23       II,  X   |        the raft drifted in the current along the shore. It was
24       II,  X   |        keeping the raft in the current, which ran along the shore,
25       II,  X   | counteracted the course of the current, was still forty versts
26       II,  X   |     lake might be drawn by the current between the banks of the
27       II,  X   |   together to resist the rapid current of the Angara.~The old boatman
28       II,  X   |      were carried along in the current of the Angara. A moving
29       II,  X   |        the middle of the rapid current of the Angara.~
30       II,  XI  |    along by the caprice of the current. The raft passed unperceived
31       II,  XI  |   impression made on it by the current. It seemed to be of a slimy
32       II,  XI  |       inevitably set the whole current of naphtha in a blaze.~The
33       II,  XI  |    spread the flames along the current, and to carry disaster from
34       II,  XI  |        were swept along in the current down towards the town. Nadia
35       II,  XI  |    Nadia.~For half an hour the current hurried along the block
36       II,  XI  |     along in the middle of the current, it was unnecessary to give
37       II,  XII |        to the swiftness of its current. If therefore the Tartars
38       II,  XII |        were swept along by the current with great rapidity. It
39       II,  XIV |        masses drifted down the current. All day these masses had
40       II,  XIV |  numbers, disappeared down the current, and five or six only now
41       II,  XIV |        fugitives, floated on a current of mineral oil. Through
42       II,  XIV | electrical rapidity, as if the current had been of alcohol, the
43       II,  XIV |       fire spreading along the current, Michael had seized her