Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | leather bag which, for want of room, she held on her lap.~She
2 I, V | him a fairly comfortable room, with little furniture,
3 I, VI | instinct which allowed no room for thought. All was in
4 I, IX | that he should not have room. The stranger is the relation
5 I, XII | said the man, and left the room.~The postmaster followed
6 I, XII | quivering, remained alone in the room. The courier of the Czar,
7 I, XIII| to take some rest, and a room was therefore prepared for
8 I, XIII| made ready to go to her room.~Just as she was about to
9 I, XIII| girl sighed and left the room.~Michael Strogoff did not
10 I, XIV | great crowd in the public room. They were talking of the
11 I, XIV | twenty people in the public room. Among them were, perhaps,
12 I, XIV | suddenly he left the public room, whilst for the last time
13 I, XV | in height, and had made room for swamp-plants, to which
14 I, XVII| single person was in the room whence the telegraphic messages
15 I, XVII| two men only entered the room who had nothing of the Tartar
16 II, II | collected in the common room.~Blount and Jolivet, on
17 II, VI | stood in the middle of the room, near the high stove which
18 II, VI | like a nest. Serko, make room!”~The dog jumped down without
19 II, X | could have easily found room.~On board this raft Michael
20 II, XIII| walked to and fro in the room, under the gaze of Ogareff,
21 II, XIV | that Ogareff occupied a room in the palace. It was a
22 II, XIV | darkness reigned in the room. Ogareff stood by a window,
23 II, XIV | aide-de-camp came to the room, the door of which was closed.
24 II, XIV | Ogareff re-entered his room, now brilliantly lighted
25 II, XIV | a woman rushed into the room, her clothes drenched, her
26 II, XIV | Grand Duke. A door into a room flooded with light opened
27 II, XIV | retreat into a corner of the room. Her last hope appeared
28 II, XIV | time reached Ivan Ogareff’s room, and entered by the open
29 II, XIV | drew back to the end of the room.~Then the statue became
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