Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |      up and down, their rifles carried horizontally on the shoulder,
 2        I,  I   |      orders shall be instantly carried out.”~“You will observe
 3        I,  IV  |        for the first train. He carried no arms, openly at least,
 4        I,  IV  |   suspect any traveler, he was carried off to explain himself at
 5        I,  IX  |     name of “perck-ladnoi,” is carried by the telga, as any road
 6        I,  IX  |       tarantass could not have carried both baggage and travelers.
 7        I,  XIII|        either shore, and being carried down at the rate of two
 8        I,  XIII|     hundred feet distant. They carried a detachment of Bokharian
 9        I,  XIV |       of his guest. “They have carried her off in their boat, and
10        I,  XVI |   about fifty. A dozen of them carried torches, lighting up the
11       II,  I   |        karaoy,” which had been carried on the backs of camels.~
12       II,  I   | dressed in coats of mail: some carried the lance, bows, and arrows
13       II,  II  |        of respect.~After being carried off by the Tartar scouts
14       II,  III |   Nadia, plunging in her hand, carried it to Marfa’s lips. Then
15       II,  III |   bound and guarded, should be carried on to Tomsk with the other
16       II,  IV  |      his favorite horse, which carried on its head an aigrette
17       II,  V   |       spare Tartar— was he who carried out the sentences of Feofar-Khan
18       II,  V   |    which our modern ideas have carried so far, yet Alcide Jolivet
19       II,  VI  |       Nadia, after having been carried off with the other prisoners,
20       II,  VI  |        that forced march, have carried her thither? It is almost
21       II,  VI  |   useful or precious, had been carried off in wagons. However,
22       II,  VII |     the Irtych, the boat which carried him and Nadia had been attacked
23       II,  VIII|     Then, aided by Michael, he carried the body to the side of
24       II,  IX  |      had been either killed or carried off. They must still continue
25       II,  X   |     and a priest. The pilgrims carried a staff, a gourd hung at
26       II,  X   |     last, who was an aged man, carried at his waist a little padlocked
27       II,  X   |       blocks of ice which were carried along in the current of
28       II,  XI  |  seconded them. The battle was carried on in silence, although
29       II,  XI  |      and of all those which it carried.~But, happily, the breeze
30       II,  XII |       and the Angara has still carried down drifting ice without
31       II,  XIV |     reason that the raft which carried the true Courier of the
32       II,  XIV |       was the way Ivan Ogareff carried on warfare! Allied with