Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |        Telegraph hourly to Tomsk, General, and keep me informed of
 2        I,  I   |          shall be done,” answered General Kissoff.~These words were
 3        I,  I   |          of the fete, and to whom General Kissoff had been speaking
 4        I,  I   |     moment checked.~Nevertheless, General Kissoff waited until the
 5        I,  I   |     continued, after having drawn General Kissoff aside towards a
 6        I,  I   |          of him?”~“None,” replied General Kissoff. “The head of the
 7        I,  I   |          silence as to this.”~The General, having made a sign of respectful
 8        I,  I   |        chasseurs of the guard and General Kissoff had possibly supposed.
 9        I,  I   |           our host exhibited when General Kissoff informed him that
10        I,  I   |     supper-rooms.~At that moment. General Kissoff, who had just re-entered,
11        I,  II  |        him for the second time by General Kissoff, had answered by
12        I,  II  |         on the threshold.~“Enter, General,” said the Czar briefly, “
13        I,  II  |        into Siberia, and excite a general rising in Asiatic Russia.
14        I,  II  | rebellions.”~“Do you mean to say. General, that the exiles would make
15        I,  II  |       police.~“The criminals? Oh, General, I give those up to you!
16        I,  III |      cabinet was again opened and General Kissoff was announced.~“
17        I,  III |           is here, sire,” replied General Kissoff.~“Have you found
18        I,  III |           had a frame of iron, as General Kissoff had said, and, what
19        I,  III |         made a good choice there, General,” said the Czar.~“I think
20        I,  III |          think so, sire,” replied General Kissoff; “and your majesty
21        I,  IV  |    facilitate it in some measure, General Kissoff had not given him
22        I,  IV  |          about, cries, confusion, general disorder in the carriages—
23        I,  XIII|      consequence there had been a general emigration of all the peasants
24       II,  I   |         tribes included under the general denomination of the Tartar
25       II,  VIII|         the Man of Iron,” of whom General Kissoff had spoken to the
26       II,  XII |    uninhabitable.~The Grand Duke, General Voranzoff, the governor
27       II,  XII |           may be relied on,” said General Voranzoff.~“Yes, general,”
28       II,  XII |          General Voranzoff.~“Yes, general,” replied the Grand Duke, “
29       II,  XII |           thousand Russians under General Kisselef, are advancing
30       II,  XII |        invaders.”~Then turning to General Voranzoff, “To-morrow,”
31       II,  XII |           him.~“Indeed,” remarked General Voranzoff, “Wassili Fedor
32       II,  XII |          laws which govern him.”~“General,” said the Grand Duke, “
33       II,  XII |             said the Grand Duke, “General, be good enough to present
34       II,  XIV |         taken. The Grand Duke and General Voranzoff visited the posts,
35       II,  XV  |         army under the command of General Kisselef, and it was thus