Book, Chapter
1 I, I | the one nor the other ever looked over or listened at the
2 I, III | His eyes, of a deep blue, looked with clear, frank, firm
3 I, III | to answer.~The Czar again looked him full in the face and
4 I, IV | unpleasant vicinity.~The latter looked at the young man for an
5 I, V | unpleasant. Then, as he looked more attentively through
6 I, V | the open air. He therefore looked at it all from another point
7 I, VI | movements.~Whilst waiting, he looked about him, and what did
8 I, VI | approached the girl.~She looked up for a moment and her
9 I, IX | shabby in appearance too. He looked contemptuous.~“Crows,” said
10 I, X | interior of the tarantass and looked out, watching the sides
11 I, XII | replied by monosyllables. Each looked at everything in his own
12 I, XII | but a post-berlin, which looked as if it had made a long
13 I, XII | not know whom to obey, and looked at Michael, who evidently
14 I, XII | mission.~The two reporters looked at him ready to support
15 I, XVI | meeting a human being. He looked carefully for some house
16 I, XVI | replacing the bit, Michael looked to his girths and stirrups,
17 I, XVII| shelf, whilst his rival looked on with a sort of stupefaction.~“
18 II, I | Turcomans, with eyes which looked as if they had lost the
19 II, V | to look at everything. He looked. A troop of dancers poured
20 II, VI | and the driver smilingly looked at the young girl.~“And
21 II, VIII| them.~Nicholas and Nadia looked, and communicated the result
22 II, IX | it was in vain that she looked among the ruins, and searched
23 II, IX | overcoming her repugnance, looked at all these corpses!~The
24 II, IX | Nadia climbed some hill and looked anxiously to the Westward,
25 II, XI | suspicious objects.~The old man looked attentively. “They are only
26 II, XI | cliffs exposed to the fire looked as if they likewise were
27 II, XIII| the saloon.~The Grand Duke looked at Ivan Ogareff for some
28 II, XIII| stopped at the windows, he looked forth at the fires in the
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