Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |          more regularity than the feet of the dancers on the floor
 2        I,  III |    against his will, for when his feet were once planted on the
 3        I,  IV  |        journey, covered her small feet.~Michael Strogoff fancied
 4        I,  IX  |        wheels, with eight or nine feet between them, assure a certain
 5        I,  IX  |           my limbs stiffening, my feet freezing in triple woolen
 6        I,  X   |           more than five thousand feet. Eternal snow is there unknown,
 7        I,  X   |          on the left, two hundred feet in front of the tarantass.~
 8        I,  X   |       they refused to move.~A few feet farther on, and the mass
 9        I,  X   |       behind it, and planting his feet on the ground, by main force
10        I,  X   |   electric fluid, scarcely twenty feet from the tarantass, flared
11        I,  X   | counter-shock, but, regaining his feet, found himself happily unhurt.~
12        I,  XIII|         to a thickness of several feet, they are easily practicable,
13        I,  XIII|         Michael, springing to his feet, bent his gaze up the river.~
14        I,  XIII|           were now only a hundred feet distant. They carried a
15        I,  XV  |        grass here was five or six feet in height, and had made
16        I,  XV  |       extended over three hundred feet, and travelers by tarantass,
17        I,  XV  |      whether the soil beneath his feet was solid or whether it
18        I,  XVI |           Plunging in about forty feet, he was stopped by a stream
19        I,  XVI |      sheep-skin cap, and on their feet yellow high-heeled boots
20        I,  XVI |           corner some two hundred feet from the wood. Unfortunately,
21       II,  IV  |       from the head to the little feet, such was the profusion
22       II,  IV  |          at her waist, and at her feet might have been valued at
23       II,  VI  |       long a stage? How could her feet, bleeding under that forced
24       II,  VII |         They were about a hundred feet above the Yenisei, and could
25       II,  VIII|          were trampled by horse’s feet, and that trees were cut
26       II,  VIII|         pit, some thirty or forty feet deep, at the side of the
27       II,  IX  |   suffered dreadfully. Her aching feet could scarcely support her;
28       II,  IX  |        Nadia stopped, as if their feet had been fast to the ground.
29       II,  IX  |         lay at Michael Strogoff’s feet. It was Lake Baikal.~
30       II,  X   |        situated seventeen hundred feet above the level of the sea.
31       II,  X   |         to a thickness of several feet, and is crossed by the sleighs
32       II,  XI  |        from three to four hundred feet divided it from the flames
33       II,  XI  |     height of five or six hundred feet. On the right bank, the
34       II,  XI  |         of the cold. Five hundred feet beyond, the river widened
35       II,  XIII|      Grand Duke had rolled at the feet of Feofar-Khan.~Ivan Ogareff,
36       II,  XIV |        the low temperature. A few feet below them, the ice in large
37       II,  XIV |          the man who lies at your feet!”~“That man, I know him!