Book,  Chapter

 1       II,  V   |    ground. Michael Strogoff was blind.~His orders executed, the
 2       II,  V   |       bound Michael’s arms. The blind man knew not who had freed
 3       II,  VI  |   former energy. “I will be the blind man’s dog,” said she.~On
 4       II,  VI  |  tenderness.~The eyelids of the blind man, made red by the heated
 5       II,  VI  |     foot, without money; he was blind, and if Nadia, his only
 6       II,  VI  |         not! Sir, my brother is blind!”~“Blind!” repeated the
 7       II,  VI  |          my brother is blind!”~“Blind!” repeated the young man,
 8       II,  VI  |           Well, jump up, little blind father. Your sister will
 9       II,  VII | murmured Nadia, thinking of her blind companion.~Nicholas heard
10       II,  VIII|       sees that his poor son is blind! Ah! everything is mingled
11       II,  VIII|         Michael quickly, like a blind man whom the least sound
12       II,  VIII|      one of their prisoners was blind, and their natural barbarity
13       II,  VIII|        riding for one which was blind. The motive of the change
14       II,  VIII|      being guided by his rider, blind as himself, sometimes ran
15       II,  VIII|       the 10th of September the blind horse ran away, and made
16       II,  IX  |        well. If he had not been blind, Nadia would have said to
17       II,  X   |        running to them, led the blind man and the girl to a little
18       II,  X   |        eyes! My poor brother is blind!”~A feeling of lively compassion
19       II,  X   |         in a low voice, and the blind man, adding what they told
20       II,  XIV | immeasurable advantage over the blind man leaped upon him. But
21       II,  XIV |          But with one hand, the blind man grasped the arm of his
22       II,  XIV |    second time to the charge. A blind man! Ogareff had only to
23       II,  XIV |         had only to deal with a blind man! He was more than a
24       II,  XIV |     conceal from the ear of the blind man. His object was to strike
25       II,  XIV |     side. The immobility of the blind man froze him. He had settled
26       II,  XIV |      from putting an end to his blind antagonist?~At last, with
27       II,  XIV |   imperceptible movement of the blind man’s knife turned aside
28       II,  XIV |       the wide-open eyes of the blind man. Those eyes which seemed
29       II,  XIV |     statue became animated, the blind man walked straight up to
30       II,  XV  |        was not, had never been, blind. A purely human phenomenon,
31       II,  XV  |        was believed that he was blind, he would be allowed to
32       II,  XV  |      free. He must therefore be blind, blind to all, even to Nadia,
33       II,  XV  |        must therefore be blind, blind to all, even to Nadia, blind
34       II,  XV  |    blind to all, even to Nadia, blind everywhere, and not a gesture
35       II,  XV  |         brave companion was not blind. Harry Blount inscribed