Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |  chamberlains-in-waiting and other officers of the palace, presided
 2        I,  V   |           it was not so with their officers. Since the evening before,
 3        I,  VIII|          of Nijni-Novgorod. Police officers and a few Cossacks kept
 4        I,  XIV |          the Governor-General, his officers, and soldiers had entrenched
 5        I,  XVI |    commander of ten men. These two officers wore helmets and half coats-of-mail;
 6        I,  XVI |       conversation between the two officers continued, and Michael understood
 7        I,  XVI |         and galloped away. The two officers of the detachment urged
 8        I,  XVII|         This is Kolyvan, where the officers and people employed at Kamsk
 9       II,  I   | principally Persians, commanded by officers of the same nation, and
10       II,  II  |            of the trumpets several officers of high rank, followed by
11       II,  II  |        Sangarre, passing among the officers approached and remained
12       II,  II  |    followed by his staff of Tartar officers, rode towards the Emir’s
13       II,  II  |          the khodja, and some high officers, had taken their places
14       II,  III |            a large staff of Tartar officers. His face was more clouded
15       II,  III |        give an order to one of his officers. Then the ranks of prisoners
16       II,  IV  |            presented his principal officers to the Emir, who, without
17       II,  IV  |        Feofar-Khan, his wives, his officers, his guards, and all the
18       II,  V   |          and from the hands of his officers of all ranks; to the noise
19       II,  VI  |       escape from the Tartars, for officers and soldiers, all more or
20       II,  XII |         parade, accompanied by his officers, and escorted by a regiment
21       II,  XII |             The Grand Duke and his officers did not spare themselves
22       II,  XII |            merchants, with several officers, had collected to determine
23       II,  XII |          The latter, turned to his officers, “The Czar will not refuse
24       II,  XII |           was about to dismiss his officers and retire to his apartments,
25       II,  XIII|      arrived in Irkutsk! Had these officers for a moment considered
26       II,  XIII|       Grand Duke signed to all his officers to withdraw. He and the
27       II,  XIII|       cordial congratulations from officers, soldiers, and citizens.
28       II,  XIV |          by the Grand Duke and his officers as fortunate. Should the
29       II,  XIV |     between the banks. The Russian officers reported this change in
30       II,  XIV |             The Grand Duke and his officers began to suspect that they
31       II,  XIV |            this time, nothing. The officers waited, ready to give their
32       II,  XIV |          were dripping. A crowd of officers coming for orders, and of
33       II,  XIV |         accompanied by some of his officers, appeared on the threshold.
34       II,  XIV |        replied Michael.~One of the officers put a pistol to his temple,