Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |             train stopped, inspectors came forward who scrutinized
 2        I,  V   |             discovered that those who came from countries on the confines
 3        I,  VI  |              and go back the way they came. As to the mountebanks,
 4        I,  VI  |          horses of the traveling vans came back from their sheds. Agents
 5        I,  VI  |             by the head of the police came to an end, an idea darted
 6        I,  VII |          questions.~Numerous Cossacks came and went on the quay, ready
 7        I,  XI  |               no doubt that the cries came from the telga, which had
 8        I,  XI  |               machine certainly never came from France.”~“Nor from
 9        I,  XI  |            moment the two journalists came up. Alcide seized the horse’
10        I,  XII |              berlin.~Michael Strogoff came up first. As he passed,
11        I,  XIII|             had struck him, whence he came, and where he was going.
12        I,  XIII|             Siberian of the old type, came directly, and looking rather
13        I,  XVI |          journey in a few days.~Night came on, bringing with it refreshing
14       II,  I   |        Siberia. All his apprehensions came from this quarter, and he
15       II,  III |                waiting until the time came for them to make a solemn
16       II,  III |               banks, but at last they came to drink in their turn.~
17       II,  IV  |       attention.~However, after Nadia came Marfa Strogoff; and as she
18       II,  V   |             each time that the burden came from the lips of the young
19       II,  V   |              strange effect. Soldiers came on the ground, armed with
20       II,  V   |              Feofar said to him, “You came to see our goings out and
21       II,  V   |          vengeance to be accomplished came over him. “Ivan,” said he,
22       II,  VII |           25th of August, the kibitka came in sight of Krasnoiarsk.
23       II,  VIII|            was empty. Everywhere they came upon deserted villages.
24       II,  IX  |        Michael.”~During this day they came to the little river Oka,
25       II,  IX  |          ground. The barking of a dog came across the steppe. “Do you
26       II,  IX  |             right, from which the cry came!”~In a few minutes they
27       II,  IX  |         waited for the help which now came too late! The vultures had
28       II,  X   |             in a plaintive voice: one came from the Ukraine, another
29       II,  X   |              on his return.~The monks came from the North of the Empire.
30       II,  X   |                The two correspondents came on board, and Nadia saw
31       II,  XI  |              intervals a puff of wind came from the east, but it soon
32       II,  XI  |               natural transition, she came back to him who would have
33       II,  XI  |               blow from that side. It came from the east, and drove
34       II,  XI  |            themselves. Then, when day came, they would be seen by the
35       II,  XI  | notwithstanding all efforts, the raft came up against a thick barrier
36       II,  XII |             sudden as a thunder clap, came the news of the invasion.~
37       II,  XII |           Tartar column—the one which came up the valley of the Yenisei
38       II,  XII |        confidence, and, when the time came, give up the gates to the
39       II,  XIII|           reason for doubting him. He came, therefore, sustained by
40       II,  XIII|          Tartars— opportunities which came too seldom for his taste.
41       II,  XIII|               Twice in the evening he came upon the glacis of this
42       II,  XIV |           scarp met the river’s bank, came a dull murmur, proving that
43       II,  XIV |               to him. An aide-de-camp came to the room, the door of