Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII |     steamboat began to beat the water, and the Caucasus passed
 2        I,  VII |        and nearly sinking under water. A bootless voyage they
 3        I,  VII |        the paddles striking the water at regular intervals. Anxiety
 4        I,  VIII|         enlivened the sparkling water. The horizon was closed
 5        I,  XIII|      were only a foot above the water, which rendered their use
 6        I,  XIII|           Even to leap into the water when I tell you?”~“Whenever
 7        I,  XIII|      and he was thrown into the water. The current swept him away,
 8        I,  XVI |       muddy. Beneath this thick water was a slimy bog, on which
 9        I,  XVI |         could take him over the water!~“Courage, my brave horse!”
10        I,  XVII|     implored a little bread and water, when the door of the house
11       II,  I   |         of the other, took some water from a well dug in the middle
12       II,  I   |     shoulder.~“I treat you with water,” he said. “This liquid
13       II,  I   |     hours’ sleep and a few cold water compresses are all that
14       II,  III |   cultivation, for there was no water; and it was water that the
15       II,  III |        was no water; and it was water that the prisoners, parched
16       II,  III |        northern arteries. There water would have been abundant,
17       II,  III |   sometimes. We should have had water in our veins instead of
18       II,  VII |    thick, and we cannot see the water.”~“But I hear it roaring,”
19       II,  VII |      not see the surface of the water yet?”~“Not yet.”~“Have patience,
20       II,  VII |        the cliff, bent over the water. The view they thus obtained
21       II,  VII |     each side quite down to the water’s edge. It was like a village
22       II,  VII |      sides to support it in the water. Two others were attached
23       II,  VII |      The horse drew it into the water, and they were soon both
24       II,  VII |      thanks to the bottles, the water did not even come over their
25       II,  VII |    scarcely keep his head above water, and ran a great risk of
26       II,  VII |     impede him, jumped into the water; then, seizing with a strong
27       II,  IX  |         several days, and as to water, there would be no want
28       II,  IX  |   flashes were reflected in the water; summer lightning, without
29       II,  IX  |        evening, a wide sheet of water lay at Michael Strogoff’
30       II,  X   |     This immense basin of fresh water, fed by more than three
31       II,  X   |       ice on the surface of the water. The night had been excessively
32       II,  X   |         from springs of boiling water, shot up from some of those
33       II,  XI  | scarcely above the level of the water. The old boatman crouched
34       II,  XI  |    object had been alone on the water, it would have run a risk
35       II,  XI  |         hand hang over into the water. Suddenly he was surprised
36       II,  XI  |       being inferior to that of water. Then at nightfall, when
37       II,  XI  |      even a spark blow into the water, it would inevitably set
38       II,  XIV |         furnace, the evaporated water escaping in shrill hisses.~
39       II,  XIV |   Irkutsk.~Swimming beneath the water, Michael managed to get
40       II,  XV  |     burnt to the surface of the water, the flames did not go beyond