Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | Then, for a minute, it ran onto the slope of an embankment.~
2 I, VI | did not set about it soon ran a great risk of not being
3 I, IX | all that. His companion ran a risk of being hurt by
4 I, X | got up again. The vehicle ran a great risk of being smashed.
5 I, XVI | was so deep that Michael ran no risk of being seen, unless
6 I, XVI | along the road. His master ran to catch him, and seeing
7 I, XVI | the bivouac jumped up, and ran to seize their horses. Michael
8 I, XVII| fatigue.~He accordingly ran on towards this house, still
9 I, XVII| covered with Tartar scouts.~He ran up to the door and pushed
10 I, XVII| claimed his services.~Michael ran up to him, and in a voice
11 I, XVII| out in the streets, and ran to the telegraph office,
12 II, VII | themselves called. Both ran to the bank and saw Michael
13 II, VII | his head above water, and ran a great risk of being suffocated.
14 II, VIII| leaving Biriousinsk, a hare ran across the road, in front
15 II, VIII| blind as himself, sometimes ran into a tree, sometimes went
16 II, VIII| September the blind horse ran away, and made straight
17 II, IX | was a vulture. When Serko ran towards it, it rose, but
18 II, X | raft in the current, which ran along the shore, without
19 II, X | issuing from a deserted house, ran as fast as they could towards
20 II, X | which he wished to keep ran a risk of being betrayed.
21 II, XII | and consequently, Irkutsk ran a risk of being attacked
22 II, XIV | Columns of blue flames ran between the two banks. Volumes
23 II, XIV | able-bodied of the population ran, some towards the points
24 II, XIV | separated from each other.~Nadia ran distracted through the passages,
25 II, XIV | threatened her companion ran to the door calling for
26 II, XV | in his book in this way: “Ran a narrow chance of being
|