Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |     presented would at once have struck the most superficial observer;
 2        I,  I   |          apparatus had been once struck by the sound of a voice
 3        I,  IV  |       temperament, was naturally struck by the character of her
 4        I,  V   |       thought for the first time struck him that, since the young
 5        I,  VII |          him— his ears were soon struck by the sound of one voice,
 6        I,  VIII|    Strogoff ceased to listen. It struck him just then that the Tsigane,
 7        I,  X   |        Michael saw the tarantass struck, his companion crushed;
 8        I,  X   |      continued peal. The ground, struck by the concussion, trembled
 9        I,  X   |       and a clump of huge pines, struck by the electric fluid, scarcely
10        I,  X   |          torch.~The iemschik was struck to the ground by a counter-shock,
11        I,  XI  |         road.~The clump of pines struck by the lightning was still
12        I,  XII |       showed that he was greatly struck by the young girl. He admired
13        I,  XII | Novo-Saimsk, and could only have struck the Irkutsk road by some
14        I,  XII |     anyone could prevent him, he struck Michael’s shoulder with
15        I,  XII |          man allow himself to be struck like that and not demand
16        I,  XIII|       place on which he had been struck by the brutal traveler felt
17        I,  XIII|          who was the man who had struck him, whence he came, and
18        I,  XIII|         when a blow from a lance struck him, and he was thrown into
19        I,  XIV |   completion?~The blow which had struck Michael Strogoff was not
20        I,  XIV |     officer the traveler who had struck him at the posting-house
21        I,  XVI |      fired, and Michael’s horse, struck in the side, was borne away
22        I,  XVI |       himself from his stirrups, struck out boldly for the shore.
23        I,  XVII|      Kolyvan when distant firing struck his ear. He stopped, and
24        I,  XVII| Telegraph, has fallen at my side struck by—” when the imperturbable
25       II,  II  |        Michael Strogoff had been struck by Ogareff; but the brutal
26       II,  II  |       image of Michael Strogoff, struck before her eyes with a lance
27       II,  II  |        son?~The thing that first struck Nadia in Marfa Strogoff
28       II,  III |          when Ogareff’s whip had struck him, here before his mother,
29       II,  III |      mother, who was about to be struck, he could not do so. Ivan
30       II,  III |         And raising the knout he struck Ogareff a sharp blow across
31       II,  III |        But Ogareff, who on being struck had uttered a cry of rage
32       II,  IV  |       man to forgive having been struck in public by the knout,
33       II,  V   |         was remarkable, and what struck Alcide, was that the Persians
34       II,  V   |          the pieces made as they struck the cymbals of the dancers,
35       II,  VII |         after his horse had been struck by a bullet, he had only
36       II,  VIII|        valley of the Yenisei and struck the road on a level with
37       II,  IX  |           it rose, but returning struck at the dog. The latter leapt
38       II,  XII |       side. Ten o’clock had just struck. The Grand Duke was about
39       II,  XIV |          the palace.~Two o’clock struck. Now was the time to cause
40       II,  XIV |         a match from his pocket, struck it and lighted a small bunch