Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |      state whether or not he has crossed the frontier.”~“Let a description
 2        I,  I   | information, they leaped hedges, crossed rivers, sprang over fences,
 3        I,  I   | Alexander that Napoleon had just crossed the Niemen with the vanguard
 4        I,  II  |       leaving Perm, Ivan Ogareff crossed the Ural mountains, entered
 5        I,  IV  |           The rebel lion had not crossed the Siberian frontier, but
 6        I,  V   |         Michael Strogoff, having crossed the Volga on a bridge of
 7        I,  VI  |          traveling companion.~He crossed the Volga again and hunted
 8        I,  IX  |        brim, red belt, coat with crossed facings and buttons stamped
 9        I,  IX  |          How many times have you crossed the steppe in winter?” asked
10        I,  X   |       This was the barrier to be crossed by Michael Strogoff before
11        I,  X   |           The mountains could be crossed in one night, if no accident
12        I,  X   |        more securely with ropes, crossed above and at the back. The
13        I,  XII |      slightly varied— while they crossed the provinces of Western
14        I,  XII |    courier of the Czar, his arms crossed over his chest was seated
15        I,  XIII|         of the Irtych, had to be crossed. This passage was rather
16        I,  XIII|        place where the tarantass crossed the river ended what is
17        I,  XIII|        eighty miles since it had crossed the Ichim. They rapidly
18        I,  XIII|         A swimmer could not have crossed, however powerful; and even
19        I,  XIII|       and forming an eddy easily crossed by the boat. The two boatmen
20        I,  XVI |       nothing for it but, having crossed the Obi, to take the Irkutsk
21       II,  III |        Ogareff, drew herself up, crossed her arms on her breast,
22       II,  VI  |          to walk ever since they crossed the Obi, that is, for eight
23       II,  VII |       the wharf, the kibitka had crossed the widest arm of the river,
24       II,  VII |      then the island having been crossed under the shade of its magnificent
25       II,  VIII|          again, after a hare had crossed his path.~Some observations
26       II,  VIII|       and already cold. Nicholas crossed himself. Then, aided by
27       II,  IX  |     hours?”~“I would rather have crossed the Dinka,” replied Michael, “
28       II,  IX  |      body of Nicholas, the hands crossed on the breast, was laid
29       II,  X   |          of several feet, and is crossed by the sleighs of caravans.~
30       II,  XII |           But the river might be crossed both above and below the
31       II,  XII |          a strong body of troops crossed, several versts up the river,
32       II,  XIV |        adversary. The two blades crossed, but at a touch from Michael’