Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |       the frontier, I have every reason to believe that they are
 2        I,  II  |      nomads, and there was every reason to believe that Omsk was
 3        I,  IV  |        these merchants have good reason for being uneasy about their
 4        I,  IV  |          Alcide Jolivet, and the reason of his putting so many insignificant
 5        I,  V   |         feared so, and with good reason. Did he hope to meet her,
 6        I,  X   |      some anxiety— what possible reason could those travelers in
 7        I,  XI  |             Then have you really reason to think that Colonel Ogareff
 8        I,  XIII|          actions; that he, for a reason unknown to her, did not
 9        I,  XIII|          still at Omsk, for what reason could you refuse to see
10        I,  XIII|    refuse to see her?”~“For what reason, Nadia? You ask me for what
11        I,  XIII|       Nadia? You ask me for what reason,” exclaimed Michael, in
12        I,  XIII|      girl started. “For the same reason as that which made me patient
13        I,  XIII| impatience or he really had good reason to fear.~However, at last
14       II,  I   |        situation, and it was one reason, added to many others, which
15       II,  III |          endeavor to escape?~The reason was that he had now quite
16       II,  III |        of herself, she had every reason to fear for her son.~Sangarre,
17       II,  IV  |        scene. It was not without reason that her son had been brought
18       II,  VII |       executed, and this was the reason why not a single human being
19       II,  X   |         some more meteorological reason, Lake Baikal is subject
20       II,  X   |          at Ichim.”~“No, you had reason to think me a coward!”~“
21       II,  XII |  epidemic and famine, and I have reason to hope that they will escape
22       II,  XIII|  identity, no one could have any reason for doubting him. He came,
23       II,  XIII|   answered Ogareff. “That is the reason that, having left Moscow
24       II,  XIV |          Ogareff, there was good reason to hope that the expected
25       II,  XIV |       besiegers. There was great reason for the Russians to be on
26       II,  XIV |     previously, and this was the reason that the raft which carried
27       II,  XIV |        Ivan Ogareff.~He had good reason for congratulating himself.
28       II,  XIV |        In vain, appealing to his reason, did he tell himself that
29       II,  XV  |        the traitor. This was the reason of the wonderful resolution
30       II,  XV  |        his journey. This was the reason of his unalterable longing