Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |        correct information.~By what means, by the exercise of what
 2        I,  II  |            thunderclap, and now all means of communication between
 3        I,  IV  |         even though every available means of transport was placed
 4        I,  IV  |        difficulties which all other means of locomotion present are
 5        I,  IV  |             boats, carriages, every means of transport, until presently
 6        I,  VI  |             was in a hurry, for the means of transport would be much
 7        I,  VII |           they should take the same means of transport, and that they
 8        I,  VIII|            and as a poor girl whose means are small would do. Michael
 9        I,  VIII|    fortunate meeting with Michael a means only of accelerating her
10        I,  IX  |         important town, it is by no means attractive, being extremely
11        I,  IX  |         pieces fastened together by means of strong rope. Nothing
12        I,  X   |             by a crossbar, fixed by means of pins and screws.~Nadia
13        I,  XI  |         horses was now harnessed by means of cords to the remains
14        I,  XII |             difficulty in obtaining means of continuing their journey
15        I,  XII |             afforded him additional means for concealing his true
16        I,  XIII|             be unable to obtain the means of transport. He was therefore
17        I,  XV  |         elsewhere, there existed no means of transport,— for the same
18        I,  XV  |             should husband the sole means of transport which remained
19        I,  XVI |         beyond the Baraba was by no means ungrounded. The fields,
20       II,  I   | strengthened his companion by every means in his power. His first
21       II,  VI  |            hesitate to give him the means of reaching Irkutsk.~Michael
22       II,  VII |        depended upon obtaining some means of transport. Since Nicholas
23       II,  VII |             he expected to find the means of safely finishing his
24       II,  VII |      currents strong. Ordinarily by means of boats specially built
25       II,  IX  |     impossible to procure any other means of locomotion, they were
26       II,  X   |            shore. It was steered by means of long poles, under the
27       II,  XII |             versts up the river, by means of bridges formed with boats.
28       II,  XII |           the Tartars have no other means of crossing the river, I
29       II,  XIV |             to employ this terrible means to carry fire into Irkutsk.
30       II,  XV  |         right bank of the Angara by means of the icy barrier, they