Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III |           the field— boots, spurs, half tightly-fitting trousers,
 2        I,  VIII|         was led away. A year and a half after her husband’s departure,
 3        I,  IX  |      continue your journey alone.”~Half an hour later, the podorojna
 4        I,  X   |            her companion, his body half out of the carriage, examined
 5        I,  X   |         was just as if Nature were half stifled, and could no longer
 6        I,  X   |          up this bit of road, only half a verst in length, so directly
 7        I,  XI  |           here we are in the worse half of a telga; no driver, no
 8        I,  XI  |          he was leaving the better half of his telga behind?”~“Not
 9        I,  XII |         time as its front wheels.”~Half an hour afterwards the energetic
10        I,  XII |          in a short space of time.~Half an hour after the berlin
11        I,  XIII|        near enough. However, after half an hour’s exertion, the
12        I,  XIV | Governor-General of this the first half of Asiatic Russia resides.
13        I,  XV  |       hesitation.~Finally, towards half past three in the afternoon,
14        I,  XVI |          officers wore helmets and half coats-of-mail; little trumpets
15        I,  XVI |        themselves and Michael.~For half an hour only was the latter
16        I,  XVI |          the river, which here was half a verst in width.~It would
17        I,  XVII|    perplexed.~He was not more than half a verst from Kolyvan when
18        I,  XVII|            this house, still about half a verst distant. As he approached,
19       II,  IV  |           them, her features being half hidden by her hair— passed
20       II,  VI  |            A FRIEND ON THE HIGHWAY~HALF an hour afterwards, Michael
21       II,  VI  |          by the heated blade, fell half over his eyes. The pupils
22       II,  VI  |       seems to me that you are not half indignant enough when Ivan
23       II,  VII |           The kibitka was now only half a verst from Krasnoiarsk.
24       II,  VII |           sister?” asked Michael.~“Half a verst from the first houses,”
25       II,  VIII|          he who formerly was never half an hour without speaking,
26       II,  VIII|          partly demolished, others half burnt down. The marks of
27       II,  VIII|         these: “I will get there!”~Half an hour after the attack
28       II,  IX  |            they were not more than half a verst from the river.
29       II,  IX  |           heard on the road, about half a verst distant. Michael
30       II,  X   |            an hour. In a day and a half they might hope to be in
31       II,  X   |        eyes are enough for me!”~In half an hour the raft left the
32       II,  X   |           replied Michael quietly.~Half an hour after leaving Livenitchnaia,
33       II,  XI  |           red with blood.~In fact, half an hour after the commencement
34       II,  XI  |            the capital.~It was now half past eleven. The raft continued
35       II,  XI  |          Angara narrowed, it being half its usual breadth. This
36       II,  XI  |   companions!” murmured Nadia.~For half an hour the current hurried
37       II,  XI  |         Strogoff was not more than half a verst from the town. “
38       II,  XII |         traveler enters.~The town, half Byzantine, half Chinese,
39       II,  XII |          The town, half Byzantine, half Chinese, becomes European
40       II,  XII |            were obeyed, and before half an hour had passed, Fedor