Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IX  |    breed. The way in which the iemschik harnessed them was thus:
 2        I,  IX  |  persons, without counting the iemschik, who kept his equilibrium
 3        I,  IX  |        a marvelous manner.~The iemschik is changed at every relay.
 4        I,  IX  |       the imperial cipher. The iemschik, on coming up with his team,
 5        I,  IX  |    Michael, who understood the iemschik’s slang perfectly; “eagles,
 6        I,  IX  |     dust.~The way in which the iemschik kept up the pace of his
 7        I,  IX  |        as they went along. The iemschik, however, never touched
 8        I,  IX  |          Go on, my doves!” the iemschik would say. “Go on, pretty
 9        I,  IX  |         at the last stage, the iemschik drew his attention to a
10        I,  X   |   lanterns, suspended from the iemschik’s seat, threw a pale glimmer
11        I,  X   |  noises rose the shouts of the iemschik, sometimes scolding, sometimes
12        I,  X   |   ridge?” asked Michael of the iemschik.~“At one o’clock in the
13        I,  X   |         my pigeons!” cried the iemschik; it was his business to
14        I,  X   |       pretty doves!” cried the iemschik, adding the cracking of
15        I,  X   |       storm was upon them.~The iemschik leapt from his seat and
16        I,  X   |     their traces and flee. The iemschik had no longer any control
17        I,  X   |        anywhere,” returned the iemschik, all his energies apparently
18        I,  X   |    Will you go back?” said the iemschik.~“No, we must go on! Once
19        I,  X   |        my swallows!” cried the iemschik, seizing one horse, while
20        I,  X   |       Michael Strogoff and the iemschik took more than two hours
21        I,  X   |     towards the tarantass. The iemschik uttered a cry.~Michael Strogoff
22        I,  X   |      speak, by Michael and the iemschik, they toiled on towards
23        I,  X   |     like a gigantic torch.~The iemschik was struck to the ground
24        I,  XI  |      listened attentively. The iemschik also listened, but shook
25        I,  XI  |   expect nothing,” replied the iemschik.~“Why not?” cried Michael. “
26        I,  XI  |      Michael, interrupting the iemschik.~“I will go, too, brother,”
27        I,  XI  |        remain here, Nadia. The iemschik will stay with you. I do
28        I,  XI  |    brother is wrong,” said the iemschik.~“He is right,” replied
29        I,  XI  |     little pigeon, like a true iemschik, and you will trot off like
30        I,  XI  |    kind offer. And, as to that iemschik—”~“Oh! I assure you that
31        I,  XI  |   traces, had escaped, and the iemschik, thinking only of his beasts,
32        I,  XI  |  stiffness.~At that moment the iemschik, who had succeeded in recapturing
33        I,  XI  |       you please,” replied the iemschik. “Only, you know, two carriages
34        I,  XI  |       turtle-doves!” cried the iemschik.~Nadia again took her place
35        I,  XI  |       the post-house was their iemschik, who appeared to be waiting
36        I,  XI  | highest pitch, and had not the iemschik prudently retreated, a straight-out
37        I,  XI  |        he, handing them to the iemschik; “take them. If you have
38        I,  XII |        horses, urged on by the iemschik, seemed to fly over the
39        I,  XIII|        for the first time, the iemschik made difficulties about
40        I,  XIII|       the unwillingness of the iemschik, for in this instance, as
41        I,  XIII|      Czar’s courier. As to the iemschik’s hesitation, either the