Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |        most exquisite costumes, set the example to the wives
 2        I,  II  |      reached Nijni-Udinsk would set in motion the troops in
 3        I,  III |      Strogoff.”~“Is he ready to set out?”~“He awaits your majesty’
 4        I,  IV  |         he must accept them and set out.~Such were the difficulties
 5        I,  IV  |   Michael took his place was to set him down at Nijni-Novgorod.
 6        I,  IV  |     ignorant that the other had set out to visit the scene of
 7        I,  VI  |   people, and those who did not set about it soon ran a great
 8        I,  VII |         said that a courier has set out from Moscow for Irkutsk.”~“
 9        I,  XII |     their news-hunting instinct set them on one track or another.~
10        I,  XIV |        fathom some secret or to set some trap. Deceitful by
11        I,  XVI | pendja-baschi, that a price was set on his head, and that orders
12        I,  XVII|          if necessary, to again set out across the steppe covered
13        I,  XVII|        His last resource was to set out across the southern
14       II,  I   |        all that are required to set an Englishman on his legs
15       II,  II  |         and Ogareff had already set out for the town with some
16       II,  III |       rest. The sun had already set, when Nadia, supporting
17       II,  III |       this very night, he would set off without having even
18       II,  V   |      picturesque costume, which set off still further her remarkable
19       II,  V   |     firearms, which immediately set going the rumbling of the
20       II,  VI  |      Semilowskoe, and once more set out on the laborious road
21       II,  VII |     good Nicholas Pigassof, and set out immediately with Nadia,
22       II,  VIII|         and could not have been set on fire more than four and
23       II,  X   |   beginning of October. The sun set at five o’clock in the evening,
24       II,  XI  |      the Angara. Whether it was set on fire by malevolence or
25       II,  XI  |      water, it would inevitably set the whole current of naphtha
26       II,  XI  |        Michael, his teeth tight set, his ear on the strain,
27       II,  XII |     population were immediately set to work on the fortifications.
28       II,  XII |         on the flank, will soon set us free.”~“I will add,”
29       II,  XIII|        He resolved therefore to set to work without delay.~Indeed,
30       II,  XIV |       at twenty minutes to six, set at forty minutes past five,
31       II,  XIV |    walls, but were powerless to set it on fire. Beyond the houses
32       II,  XV  |        how the two inseparables set off for China.~A few days