Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III |    General,” said the Czar.~“I think so, sire,” replied General
 2        I,  VII |      however, and did not even think of sleeping. He was reflecting,
 3        I,  VIII|     fuel. Michael did not even think of landing. He was unwilling
 4        I,  X   |    afraid, but I repeat that I think you were wrong in starting.”~“
 5        I,  XI  |      have you really reason to think that Colonel Ogareff is
 6        I,  XIII|  before?”~“Never.”~“Who do you think he was?”~“A man who knows
 7        I,  XIV |    have no longer the right to think of them!”~Michael Strogoff
 8        I,  XIV |      had not his voice. Let us think no more of it; if we do
 9        I,  XIV |        so full of strangers. I think I see him everywhere.”~“
10        I,  XIV |        Marfa Strogoff. “Do you think that for anything in the
11        I,  XV  |     his horse, he did not even think of exchanging him for another
12        I,  XVII|       Michael was compelled to think so. It was evident that
13       II,  I   | increased in magnitude? Did he think his cause lost? that his
14       II,  I   |    especially, what they might think of him since the affair
15       II,  I   |    Jolivet,” he asked, “do you think that our last dispatches
16       II,  I   |          What will your cousin think of the affairs of Russia?”~“
17       II,  II  |     Well, Jolivet, what do you think of Colonel Ivan Ogareff,
18       II,  II  |      troops?” asked Blount.~“I think, my dear friend,” replied
19       II,  III |      under the knout?”~“Do you think that either she or his sister
20       II,  III |        his?”~“I do not know or think anything except that I should
21       II,  V   |        of him. He did not even think of it. His thoughts were
22       II,  VI  |   replied Michael, “you should think only of your father!”~“Michael,”
23       II,  VI  |       should have wept too. To think that one could never again
24       II,  VI  |      doubtful air.~“You do not think so, little father?” resumed
25       II,  VI  |         resumed Nicholas. “You think that they will march on
26       II,  VI  |        is not possible! When I think of Ivan Ogareff, of the
27       II,  VI  |       hold of him, friend?”~“I think I should kill him.”~“And
28       II,  IX  |        Do not answer it if you think you ought not. Nothing from
29       II,  IX  |       I did not know.”~“Must I think, Michael, that the wish
30       II,  IX  |       and, having no longer to think of her fatigue, walked more
31       II,  X   |          No, you had reason to think me a coward!”~“At any rate,”
32       II,  XI  |    would be at last allowed to think of his mother, of Nadia,
33       II,  XV  |       Nadia,” said Michael, “I think that God, in allowing us