Book, Chapter
1 I, I | other.~“Really, my dear sir, this little fete is charming!”
2 I, I | as if I had been there, sir,” replied the English correspondent.~“
3 I, I | troops of Nikolaevsk?”~“I do, sir; and at the same time a
4 I, VII | I am not following you sir; I am preceding you.”~“Precede!
5 I, XI | Caucasus.~“Good-morning to you, sir,” cried the Frenchman. “
6 I, XI | Perfectly unnecessary, sir; we already know each other,
7 I, XI | Now do be quiet, my dear sir. When you are done up, I
8 I, XI | generous proposal.”~“Indeed, sir,” replied Michael, “I would
9 I, XI | already fill it.”~“Really, sir,” answered Alcide, “with
10 I, XI | go to the world’s end.”~“Sir,” said Harry Blount, “we
11 I, XI | scrape.”~“I have only done, sir,” replied Michael, “what
12 I, XI | done in my place.”~“Well, sir, you have done us a good
13 I, XI | possibly meet there.”~“Indeed, sir,” replied Michael, “I have
14 I, XI | going on.”~“I am sorry, sir, extremely sorry; we must
15 I, XI | Tartar invasion is?”~“Indeed, sir,” replied Alcide, “we only
16 I, XII | an hour at Ichim?”~“No, sir; and I also wish to leave
17 I, XVII| word, whenever you like, sir!”~Michael was about to reply
18 I, XVII| replied: “It is his right, sir, it is his right—at ten
19 I, XVII| imperturbable clerk said calmly: “Sir, the wire has broken.” And,
20 II, II | in the Daily Telegraph.”~“Sir,” replied Blount, with the
21 II, VI | I will not! I will not! Sir, my brother is blind!”~“
22 II, X | Madam Sea.” If it is called “Sir Lake,” it immediately lashes
23 II, X | politeness as to call it “Sir Lake,” or for some more
24 II, XII | enough. You hear my words, Sir Merchant, and I beg you
25 II, XII | army?”~“Six days at most, sir,” replied the Grand Duke. “
26 II, XII | command a sortie.”~“Good, sir,” replied the Grand Duke. “
27 II, XII | of the merchants.~“Do so, sir.”~“I have more than once
28 II, XII | you nothing to say to me, sir?”~“I have your Highness,”
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