Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |     lesser, and the middle, and number nearly four hundred thousand “
 2        I,  II  |       could repel ten times the number of Kirghiz; and a single
 3        I,  II  |       might destroy a frightful number.”~That may be; but to do
 4        I,  III |       however, passed the fatal number without even a scratch.
 5        I,  IV  | travelers, as well as the large number of persons in the train,
 6        I,  IV  |         their manufactures, the number of their inhabitants, the
 7        I,  V   |         there was still a large number of people in the two towns,
 8        I,  V   |      hidden under the countless number of boats floating on its
 9        I,  V   |    almost invariably aided by a number of Cossacks, who, lance
10        I,  VI  |       there were a considerable number, they had nearly a thousand
11        I,  VII |         of every description. A number of Asiatic traders had thought
12        I,  VII |   evening advanced, the greater number never even thought of going
13        I,  IX  |         Asiatic origin, a large number of travelers had already
14        I,  X   |     stones, draw a considerable number of workmen to that region.
15        I,  XII |      then contained double that number. This, the first industrial
16       II,  I   |         soldiers were a certain number of slave soldiers, principally
17       II,  II  |     coolness, “it is sixpence a number, including postage.” And
18       II,  III |        is composed of a certain number of leathern thongs, at the
19       II,  VIII|  superstitious like the greater number of Russians, stopped the
20       II,  VIII|         and the Tartars, to the number of fifty thousand, had now
21       II,  X   |     lake, and whether any large number of ice blocks appeared.
22       II,  X   |         Irkutsk. However, their number was not yet great enough
23       II,  X   |        enough to increase their number.~The raft arrived at the
24       II,  XI  |        Blount caught sight of a number of black objects moving
25       II,  XII |        unfortunately but few in number and of small caliber. The
26       II,  XII |          are in the town to the number of five hundred.”~The political
27       II,  XII |        of police, “one of their number, who has distinguished himself
28       II,  XIV |     there would only be a small number. Besides, Ogareff meant
29       II,  XV  |     their camp, leaving a large number of dead on and below the