Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |          ball-room.”~“Less safe, certainly, but—”~“But much less slippery,”
 2        I,  II  | practicable, and some weeks must certainly pass before the Russian
 3        I,  IV  |  measures from which trade would certainly suffer. They apparently
 4        I,  IV  |       Russia is great—would have certainly been enough to restrain
 5        I,  V   |         she may be brave—and she certainly is so—her strength must
 6        I,  IX  |      pace of his team would have certainly astonished travelers who,
 7        I,  X   |       said Michael, “but it must certainly be done, to avoid still
 8        I,  XI  |        said the Briton angrily.~“Certainly, my dear confrere, and that
 9        I,  XI  |          good joke. This machine certainly never came from France.”~“
10        I,  XI  | companion, amuses you so much?”~“Certainly, Mr. Korpanoff,” replied
11        I,  XI  |      Alcide, “go where danger is certainly to be found, and without
12        I,  XI  |    replied Alcide; “but we shall certainly go as far as Ishim, and
13        I,  XI  |         as Ishim.”~Michael would certainly have preferred to travel
14        I,  XII |        and blows. The berlin had certainly not passed through Novo-Saimsk,
15        I,  XIII|        obeying these words would certainly have drawn public attention
16        I,  XIV |       equally impossible. It was certainly her son whom she had just
17        I,  XV  |          also knew that he would certainly surmount them.~These vast
18        I,  XVI |            That is to be wished, certainly. Colonel Ogareff would have
19       II,  I   |       same nation, and they were certainly not the least esteemed of
20       II,  I   |       looking at his companion.~“Certainly. We are not belligerents;
21       II,  I   |         cut in two now, and very certainly Feofar’s army is only waiting
22       II,  VI  |  tolerable circumstances, slowly certainly, but surely. It sometimes
23       II,  VII |      march towards Irkutsk would certainly be stopped for some time
24       II,  VIII|       very anxious to get there. Certainly, it would not do to overwork
25       II,  IX  |         follow the highroad, was certainly to go the shortest way.
26       II,  IX  |     although more feeble, it was certainly nearer. Nadia stopped.~“
27       II,  X   |  distance Feofar-Khan, and would certainly have done so, had it not
28       II,  X   |     explained to them. There was certainly a chance that they might
29       II,  XIII|         of this fact, they would certainly not have credited what they
30       II,  XIII|         the 15th of July?”~“Yes, certainly, by that date.”~“Then it