Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |              not forget it, and after ten or even twenty years he
 2        I,  II  |             more than one hundred and ten degrees from west to east,
 3        I,  II  |             good infantry could repel ten times the number of Kirghiz;
 4        I,  III |              old Peter Strogoff, dead ten years since— inhabited the
 5        I,  III | four-and-twenty hours without eating, ten nights without sleeping,
 6        I,  IV  |          train would accomplish it in ten hours. Once arrived at Nijni-Novgorod,
 7        I,  V   |               and calmly stepped back ten paces.~The man seemed, as
 8        I,  VII |         against the current more than ten miles an hour. Including
 9        I,  VII |             at seventeen minutes past ten.”~“And I sent it to the
10        I,  VII |              at thirteen minutes past ten.”~“Bravo, Mr. Blount!”~“
11        I,  VIII|        without uttering a word.~About ten o’clock in the morning,
12        I,  XII |           whose population is usually ten thousand inhabitants, then
13        I,  XII |           their carriage put away. In ten minutes Michael was told
14        I,  XIV |            him everywhere.”~Less than ten minutes afterwards a Tartar
15        I,  XV  |               he should arrive within ten days if he wished to get
16        I,  XV  |           Tartar scouts were signaled ten versts behind upon the road
17        I,  XVI |                or simple commander of ten men. These two officers
18        I,  XVII|            the public, when they pay. Ten copecks a word, whenever
19        I,  XVII|             stamped with impatience.~“Ten copecks a word,” said the
20        I,  XVII|              we have been these twice ten tedious years, yet we no
21        I,  XVII|               sir, it is his right—at ten copecks a word.”~And he
22       II,  III |             the 16th of August, about ten in the morning, trumpet-calls
23       II,  VII |              put his horse in motion.~Ten minutes after they entered
24       II,  VIII|             him frequent rests— every ten miles, for instance—forty
25       II,  VIII|             in eight days, or at most ten, he would be in the presence
26       II,  IX  |            continue the march.~It was ten o’clock. The sun had more
27       II,  IX  |             the 18th of September, at ten in the evening, Kimilteiskoe
28       II,  XI  |             the temperature being now ten degrees below freezing point.
29       II,  XI  |             of the outposts. At about ten o’clock, however, Harry
30       II,  XI  |               that moment, a group of ten huge wolves, raging with
31       II,  XI  |            but still on they went.~In ten minutes, the other side
32       II,  XII |          being attacked on that side. Ten o’clock had just struck.
33       II,  XIV |               was only a feint.~About ten in the evening, the state
34       II,  XIV |             he to Nadia.~In less than ten minutes, they arrived at