Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |     horseback, when he could; on foot, when he could not.~There
 2        I,  IX  |        when I would have gone on foot, if need were, to rejoin
 3        I,  IX  | Ekaterenburg, we shall be at the foot of the Ural Mountains on
 4        I,  XI  |       and horses!”~“I will go on foot,” replied Michael, interrupting
 5        I,  XI  |      blood, his tall figure, his foot firm on the huge carcass,
 6        I,  XI  |       his companions followed on foot. It was three o’clock. The
 7        I,  XIII|         of the poles were only a foot above the water, which rendered
 8        I,  XIV |    nothing!”~“Well, I will go on foot to Omsk to find a horse.”~“
 9        I,  XVI |          slimy bog, on which the foot could not rest. There was
10        I,  XVI |          were still lying at the foot of the trees, but their
11        I,  XVII|  continue his journey?~He was on foot, without provisions, in
12        I,  XVII|        be better to try, even on foot, to reach some small town,
13       II,  I   |       thousand soldiers, as many foot as horse soldiers, collected
14       II,  I   |       them to pass the cordon of foot and horse soldiers, which
15       II,  II  |       the convoy of prisoners on foot, without any alleviation
16       II,  III |    mercilessly along the road on foot, or driven forward as if
17       II,  III |     versts eastward, to the very foot of the mountains.~There
18       II,  III |      night. At sunrise horse and foot soldiers were to proceed
19       II,  V   |        the Emir’s throne, at the foot of the terrace, his hands
20       II,  V   |     forward by his guards to the foot of the terrace, and Feofar
21       II,  V   |   himself, and, groping with his foot, trying to stretch out his
22       II,  VI  |        And how shall we go?”~“On foot.”~“And how shall we live?”~“
23       II,  VI  |    before the Tartars? He was on foot, without money; he was blind,
24       II,  VI  |             And you are going on foot?”~“On foot.”~“You, well!
25       II,  VI  |          are going on foot?”~“On foot.”~“You, well! but the young
26       II,  VI  |         will follow your cart on foot; I will run when necessary,
27       II,  VI  |         will not refuse to go on foot; only I don’t go fast, I
28       II,  VIII|       passage of a large body of foot and horse became more and
29       II,  VIII|         follow the detachment on foot.~Even now, not a protest,
30       II,  IX  |        journey. Now they were on foot; it was utterly impossible
31       II,  IX  |      across this weary steppe on foot.~The third Tartar column,
32       II,  X   |        for a strong man, even on foot.~Could Michael Strogoff
33       II,  XIII|    obliged to make part of it on foot.~“His Highness the Grand
34       II,  XIV |         that the Tartars were on foot, expecting some signal.