Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |          door was again opened. The chief of police appeared on the
 2        I,  II  |             man, sire,” replied the chief of police.~“He ranked as
 3        I,  II  |        returned there,” replied the chief of police, adding, and slightly
 4        I,  II  |        under the new reign, and the chief of police sincerely deplored
 5        I,  II  |         from Irkutsk! In truth, the chief of police, accustomed to
 6        I,  II  |           Czar frowned. Perhaps the chief of police feared that he
 7        I,  II  |          you mean, sire,” cried the chief of police, “that Ivan Ogareff
 8        I,  II  |             with hurried steps. The chief of police said nothing,
 9        I,  II  |             expeditious,” added the chief of police; “for, allow me
10        I,  II  |             majesty,” stammered the chief of police, for that was
11        I,  II  |        exiles in Siberia,” said the chief of police.~“The criminals?
12        I,  II  |     Muscovite dominion. The present chief, Feofar-Khan, followed in
13        I,  III |           scrutiny, motioned to the chief of police to seat himself,
14        I,  V   |           Volga and the Oka, is the chief town in the district of
15        I,  VI  |            lieutenant to the Tartar chief.~“All foreigners of Asiatic
16        I,  VIII|         Kasanka. It is an important chief town of the government,
17        I,  XI  |          slow in joining the Tartar chief in the revolted country.”~“
18        I,  XII | considerable size, for in it is the chief mint of the empire. There
19        I,  XII |          the report that the Tartar chief was soon to be joined by
20        I,  XIV |            against surprise.~In the chief square, transformed into
21        I,  XIV |            she found herself in the chief square in the presence of
22       II,  I   |          Bokhara. There resided the chief of the stables, who has
23       II,  I   |            artillery; the “khodja,” chief of the council, who receives
24       II,  I   |            the “scheikh-oul-islam,” chief of the Ulemas, representing
25       II,  I   |           soldiers; and lastly, the chief of the astrologers, whose
26       II,  II  |            orders to bivouac. Their chief’s plan, doubtless, was not
27       II,  II  |            kiss made the lieutenant chief of the council, and placed
28       II,  IV  |            rank of its notables the chief of the merchants of the
29       II,  IV  |         appeared on the terrace the chief of Feofar’s wives, the queen,
30       II,  IV  |            the good graces of their chief.~At least so thought Harry
31       II,  IV  |          the page of the Koran. The chief of the Ulemas then approached,
32       II,  VIII|             of ruin which forms the chief part of Tartar warfare.
33       II,  IX  |           at all these corpses!~The chief danger lay, not before,
34       II,  X   |           by gestures. Besides, the chief work consisted in keeping
35       II,  XII |       abound; and, lastly, a mayor, chief of the merchants, and a
36       II,  XII |             disappointed too in the chief object of all his efforts—
37       II,  XII |       governor of the town, and the chief of the merchants, with several
38       II,  XII |               answered the merchant chief. “May I ask you what is
39       II,  XII |               I will add,” said the chief of the merchants, “that
40       II,  XII |           an observation?” said the chief of the merchants.~“Do so,
41       II,  XII |                But they must have a chief,” said the Grand Duke, “