Book, Chapter
1 I, I | were boats descending the course of a river, whose waters,
2 I, II | asked, “Your majesty has of course given orders so that this
3 I, IV | traveler, “will that change the course of events? No; no more than
4 I, IV | events? No; no more than the course of the Exchange.”~“One can
5 I, IV | already gathered along the course of the Volga, and they are
6 I, V | followed, as he did so, the course of the Volga, whose waters
7 I, VII | the greater part of its course.~The steamboats plying between
8 I, VII | Nijni-Novgorod. This, of course, made him redouble his attention.
9 I, IX | Mountains, but this, of course, was discontinued. Even
10 I, XIII| itself into the Obi, after a course of four thousand miles.~
11 I, XIV | fortifications would, of course, facilitate his departure.~
12 I, XV | hour’s rest he resumed his course across the steppe.~Hitherto
13 I, XVI | to have reached the lower course of the Obi, were advancing
14 I, XVI | he recollected that, of course, they would be as fatigued
15 I, XVII| eastward. By following the course of the Obi two versts further,
16 II, II | Take advantage of it, of course,” replied Alcide, “and go
17 II, III | would not betray him. Of course, had he wished to seize
18 II, VII | survey the whole of its wide course.~“Do you see a boat?” asked
19 II, VII | no whirlpools broke the course of the river in this second
20 II, VIII| it had reached the upper course of the Yenisei. There, guessing
21 II, VIII| town began the frightful course of ruin which forms the
22 II, X | be found to block up its course.~At eight in the evening
23 II, X | which counteracted the course of the current, was still
24 II, X | great enough to obstruct the course of the raft, nor the cold
25 II, X | Blount and Jolivet, whom the course of events had brought to
26 II, XII | concentrated along the upper course of the Lena. In six days
27 II, XIV | hour to act. The signal, of course, could come from him, alone.
28 II, XV | Cross of St. George. In the course of time, Michael Strogoff
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