Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |      burden. He would travel in a carriage or on horseback, when he
 2        I,  IV  |      degree. The occupants of the carriage, whom chance had made his
 3        I,  IV  |       remarked by a traveler in a carriage at the front part of the
 4        I,  IV  |          in which she entered the carriage and prepared herself for
 5        I,  VI  |        she has been able to get a carriage and leave Nijni-Novgorod.
 6        I,  IX  |         wisely preferred to buy a carriage, and journey by stages,
 7        I,  IX  |        the Czar had learnt that a carriage preceded them, but, as there
 8        I,  IX  | postmaster how many hours ago the carriage which preceded them had
 9        I,  X   |       lights to prevent any other carriage from running into them.~
10        I,  X   |          his body half out of the carriage, examined both sky and earth.~
11        I,  X   |           to the wind, for if the carriage was taken broadside it must
12        I,  X   |       avoid being blown down. The carriage, notwithstanding their efforts
13        I,  XI  |      Surely you will not risk the carriage and horses!”~“I will go
14        I,  XI  |            Below!”~“This is how a carriage takes you in this country!”~“
15        I,  XI  |           part of this confounded carriage, and left us quietly seated
16        I,  XI  |        slopes of the mountain. My carriage is close by, only two hundred
17        I,  XI  |    Michael, “we will return to my carriage, and—”~“But the telga,”
18        I,  XI  |         crouching, had run to the carriage, taken one of Michael’s
19        I,  XI  |     dictionary: “Telga, a Russian carriage with four wheels, that is
20        I,  XII |         an instant. Buy or hire a carriage whose—”~“Whose hind wheels,”
21        I,  XII |       once more entered their own carriage, and at twelve o’clock the
22        I,  XII |         those occupying the first carriage, what was happening in the
23        I,  XII |    reporters descended from their carriage and found themselves with
24        I,  XII |         Michael caught sight of a carriage—scarcely visible among the
25        I,  XII |          transport, and had their carriage put away. In ten minutes
26        I,  XII |          his, when the sound of a carriage was heard outside. Almost
27        I,  XII |          horses will remain in my carriage,” said Michael, but without
28        I,  XIII|           safe. After landing the carriage he would return and fetch
29        I,  XIV |          I have neither horse nor carriage, little father. Where the
30        I,  XIV |        either to let or to sell a carriage or horses. There remained
31        I,  XIV |    nightfall. As for purchasing a carriage to replace the tarantass,
32        I,  XIV |        Michael Strogoff now for a carriage? Was he not alone, alas?
33        I,  XV  |           advised in not taking a carriage at Kamsk, for his horse
34       II,  VII |         town with the noise of my carriage!” And with a light fleck
35       II,  VII |     obliged to take refuge in the carriage.~Michael knew what was happening.