Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |    both on the look out; they felt, in fact, that there was
 2        I,  I   |      added Alcide Jolivet, “I felt compelled to remark to my
 3        I,  I   |     opened a window, as if he felt the want of air, and stepped
 4        I,  II  |     the boundless devotion he felt for his master. But the
 5        I,  III |    The only sentiment of love felt by Michael Strogoff was
 6        I,  VII |   shirts, drawn in by a cord, felt caps; a few women, habited
 7        I,  IX  |  below freezing point! I have felt, notwithstanding my reindeer
 8        I,  X   |      of the mountain, Michael felt Nadia’s hand pressing his,
 9        I,  XII |    respect than affection. He felt that hers was one of those
10        I,  XII | probably of his life. Michael felt now more than ever the weight
11        I,  XIII|  leave her companion, but she felt that he would rather be
12        I,  XIII| struck by the brutal traveler felt like a burn.~“For my country
13        I,  XIII| evening prayer.~He especially felt a great wish to know who
14        I,  XIII|       his chest heaving as he felt he could not go on replying
15        I,  XIII|     moment a violent blow was felt. The boats had run into
16        I,  XIV |     hand under his garment he felt the imperial letter still
17        I,  XIV |  quickly revived him. He then felt the wound in his head, the
18        I,  XV  |    seen, they make themselves felt by their intolerable stinging,
19        I,  XV  |      country—Michael Strogoff felt within himself a fierce
20        I,  XVI |   Michael heard a report, and felt a ball pass through his
21       II,  I   |    Numberless tents, of skin, felt, or silk, glistened in the
22       II,  I   |       of being recognized, he felt, by a sort of instinct,
23       II,  II  |    replied the girl. “I never felt him more worthy of respect.”~
24       II,  III |    must resist the longing he felt to take her in his arms,
25       II,  IV  |    could only wonder, but she felt instinctively that she must
26       II,  V   |      appear of the emotion he felt. Then, a feeling of vengeance
27       II,  VI  |       common misfortune, they felt still closer united. They
28       II,  VI  |   sign of failing him; but he felt sure that Nadia, compelled
29       II,  VII |     streets of the town. They felt half-stupefied. They themselves
30       II,  VII |    allowed nothing of what he felt to appear, but he inwardly
31       II,  VII |       went here and there and felt about, hoping to light upon
32       II,  VII |   knew what was happening. He felt himself drawn round in a
33       II,  VIII|       the courier of the Czar felt less uneasy, and began to
34       II,  IX  |     resumed; and when Michael felt that he was dragging poor
35       II,  IX  |      their improbability, and felt that the preservation of
36       II,  IX  |       crawling on the ground, felt about with his hands.~Suddenly
37       II,  X   |     seat on the raft, when he felt a hand laid on his arm.
38       II,  XI  |   been so near his object. He felt that he was about to attain
39       II,  XII |      and sad countenance. One felt that his whole life was
40       II,  XIV |      is it possible!”~Ogareff felt that he was lost. But mustering