Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |           and uniforms covered with orders, presented a scene of dazzling
 2        I,  I   |    Trans-Balkan territory, received orders to march immediately upon
 3        I,  I   |     immediately upon Irkutsk?”~“The orders were transmitted by the
 4        I,  I   |          yet open.”~“Your majesty’s orders shall be instantly carried
 5        I,  I   |             Then you know also that orders have been sent to the troops
 6        I,  II  |         majesty has of course given orders so that this rebellion may
 7        I,  III |            He awaits your majesty’s orders in the guard-room.”~“Let
 8        I,  III |         that he was “a fulfiller of orders.” He therefore possessed
 9        I,  IV  |            obeying, unhesitatingly, orders which emanate from a monarch
10        I,  V   | governor-general, where by imperial orders that great functionary resided
11        I,  VI  |          Not knowing the governor’s orders, she had come to the police
12        I,  VII |       slightest resistance to their orders. Exactly at the hour the
13        I,  VIII|          been asserted, he received orders to start for Irkutsk. The
14        I,  X   |          you order it?”~“The Father orders it!” answered Michael, for
15        I,  XIV |           He therefore at once gave orders for his pursuit. Then “Let
16        I,  XV  |      posting-house so promptly. The orders of Ivan Ogareff had been
17        I,  XVI |           set on his head, and that orders had been given to take him,
18       II,  I   |        mission had failed? that his orders could no longer be obeyed?~
19       II,  II  |          the camp. They received no orders to bivouac. Their chief’
20       II,  II  |      replied Feofar.~“What are your orders, Takhsir?”~“To-day our headquarters
21       II,  II  |       retired to execute the Emir’s orders.~As he was about to mount
22       II,  III |          the Emir and his vanguard. Orders had been given to march
23       II,  III |           severe. But the strictest orders had been given to the commanders
24       II,  III |             would simply have given orders to search all the prisoners;
25       II,  V   |             Strogoff was blind.~His orders executed, the Emir retired
26       II,  VII |          instant of disputing these orders. They were executed, and
27       II,  VIII|            be Russians, obeying the orders of the Grand Duke. Had the
28       II,  VIII|           were not under the direct orders of the Emir, who was now
29       II,  IX  |             was so. I go where duty orders me to go. As to taking you
30       II,  XII |            be ready to execute your orders, any day that your Highness
31       II,  XII |             to me immediately.”~The orders of the Grand Duke were obeyed,
32       II,  XIII|   investment. This was by Ogareff’s orders. Feofar-Khan’s lieutenant
33       II,  XIV |            been held in the palace, orders were issued to concentrate
34       II,  XIV |        posts, strengthened by their orders. Wassili Fedor’s corps occupied
35       II,  XIV |         North of the town, but with orders to throw themselves where
36       II,  XIV |         waited, ready to give their orders, according to circumstances.~
37       II,  XIV |            the river.~It was by the orders of Ivan Ogareff that the
38       II,  XIV |        crowd of officers coming for orders, and of soldiers running