Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |     policy kept, for a time, at a distance. Clemency, which was the
 2        I,  IV  |      MOSCOW TO NIJNI-NOVGOROD~THE distance between Moscow and Irkutsk,
 3        I,  IV  |           might perform the whole distance by sleighs. At that period
 4        I,  IV  |         first thousand miles, the distance between Moscow and the Russian
 5        I,  VII |          for me to keep them at a distance.”~The young Livonian did
 6        I,  VIII|          turning to him, “At what distance are we from Moscow?” she
 7        I,  IX  |      Siberia was still at a great distance, and they could not hope
 8        I,  X   |          thunder muttering in the distance announced that a storm was
 9        I,  XI  |           farther on, at no great distance from the tarantass. It was
10        I,  XI  |        had heard were at no great distance. Even then, on account of
11        I,  XI  |       stood, hat in hand, at some distance. His companion’s easy manners
12        I,  XII |        clock the next evening the distance could and should be accomplished
13        I,  XIII|         frontier of Siberia for a distance of nearly four hundred versts.
14        I,  XIII| Tioukalmsk, having accomplished a distance of eighty miles since it
15        I,  XV  |         put the greatest possible distance between himself and the
16        I,  XV  |          the Baraba.~There, for a distance of three hundred versts,
17        I,  XV  |         steppe, to accomplish the distance which separated him from
18        I,  XV  |       bowl. There was, for a long distance, no break in the succession
19        I,  XVI |          of horses’ hoofs at some distance on the parched ground. Michael
20        I,  XVI |        break, and objects at some distance were becoming visible. Michael
21        I,  XVI |          gradually diminished the distance between themselves and Michael.~
22        I,  XVII|           still at a considerable distance from the place he was striving
23       II,  I   |        Tartar chiefs. Then in the distance rose several thousand of
24       II,  II  |          tumult broke out at some distance, in the part of the camp
25       II,  III |          breast, at a few inches’ distance only. Directly she bent
26       II,  IV  |       being well mounted hoped to distance the Emir’s scouts.~Alcide
27       II,  V   |           totally obscured in the distance, mingled with the approaching
28       II,  V   |     perhaps dead. He heard in the distance cries and songs, the varied
29       II,  VII |    panorama lay before them for a distance of fifty versts.~But not
30       II,  VIII|   continued in the afternoon. The distance to Irkutsk was not now much
31       II,  VIII|        followed them, though at a distance. They could not stay in
32       II,  IX  |           Tartars was lost in the distance. Michael and Nadia were
33       II,  IX  |        sound to travel an immense distance.~Suddenly, Michael and Nadia
34       II,  IX  |         be traversed. How was the distance to be performed? Should
35       II,  X   |    towards Irkutsk. They hoped to distance Feofar-Khan, and would certainly
36       II,  XI  |      right bank, by doing which a distance of from three to four hundred
37       II,  XI  |   ferocious joy grew faint in the distance.~“Our poor companions!”
38       II,  XII |   picturesque disorder.~Seen at a distance, from the top of the mountain