Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |       soldiers, Cossacks and the rest, did not put in an appearance
 2        I,  VII |     broken me.”~“Will you go and rest in your cabin?” asked Michael
 3        I,  VIII|          could. God would do the rest.~
 4        I,  IX  |          moment; I go on without rest to Irkutsk.”~“I shall not
 5        I,  X   |       where the young girl could rest in safety until they could
 6        I,  XII |        be distinguished from the rest of the plain only by the
 7        I,  XIII|        profit by it to take some rest, and a room was therefore
 8        I,  XIII|         journey without break or rest; but the girl never complained.
 9        I,  XIV |        mujik. “After a few days’ rest, little father, thou wilt
10        I,  XIV |     horse.”~“A few more hours of rest, and thou wilt be in a better
11        I,  XV  |        push on. After one hour’s rest he resumed his course across
12        I,  XV  |      necessary to give a night’s rest to his horse. The brave
13        I,  XV  |          his horse twelve hours’ rest. He recalled the instructions
14        I,  XV  | compelled to lose, for necessary rest, the end of that day and
15        I,  XV  |        his horse a whole night’s rest, for he wished on the next
16        I,  XVI |        only bivouacking near, to rest their horses and allow the
17        I,  XVI |      been obliged to let his men rest, fatigued with a long stage.
18        I,  XVI |          men more than an hour’s rest, although their horses could
19        I,  XVI |         which the foot could not rest. There was only one way
20        I,  XVI |        in front of the wood. The rest were still lying at the
21       II,  I   |       been enabled to follow the rest of the prisoners. He tried
22       II,  I   |         say nothing more at all. Rest is absolutely necessary
23       II,  I   |     wound, in prudence, required rest, the correspondent of the
24       II,  III |          drink and take a little rest. The sun had already set,
25       II,  IV  |          Emir had let his finger rest on the page of the Koran.
26       II,  V   |      shall my eyes close as they rest upon it . . . !”~The old
27       II,  VI  |      They both required food and rest.~The young girl led her
28       II,  VI  |        and sister.~After a day’s rest, Nadia recovered some strength.
29       II,  VII |        hours’ repose. Nadia must rest too. To-morrow we will recommence
30       II,  VII |       search long for a place of rest. The first house, the door
31       II,  VII |           abandoned like all the rest of Krasnoiarsk. They had
32       II,  VII |    koumyss was reserved, and the rest, with the air carefully
33       II,  VII |          the bank, and an hour’s rest was given to the courageous
34       II,  IX  |       Nadia. “Do you not want to rest a few hours?”~“I would rather
35       II,  X   |      even then his brain did not rest. At break of day, the raft,
36       II,  XI  |         Restored by a few hours’ rest, Nadia had regained the
37       II,  XII |    Irkutsk was isolated from the rest of the world.~The Grand