Book, Chapter
1 I, II | middle, and number nearly four hundred thousand “tents,”
2 I, IV | Strogoff, was three thousand four hundred miles. Before the
3 I, IV | Russia usually occupied from four to five weeks, even though
4 I, IV | horsemen, three hundred camels, four hundred horses, twenty-five
5 I, V | sun, which had risen at four o’clock, being well above
6 I, V | surrounded by a circle four deep of enthusiastic amateurs,
7 I, IX | wood is not spared; but its four wheels, with eight or nine
8 I, XI | a Russian carriage with four wheels, that is when it
9 I, XII | to stop, that is at about four hundred and twenty miles
10 I, XIII| way across the steppe.~At four o’clock in the evening they
11 I, XIII| for a distance of nearly four hundred versts. Formerly
12 I, XIII| the Obi, after a course of four thousand miles.~At this
13 I, XIV | make good use of it.~It was four o’clock in the afternoon.
14 I, XV | On the 30th of July, at four o’clock in the afternoon,
15 I, XV | on the 2nd of August, at four o’clock in the afternoon,
16 II, I | not to be seen by them.~Four days passed thus without
17 II, IV | hordes of Feofar-Khan. At four o’clock the Emir made his
18 II, IV | Her hair, divided into four plaits, fell over her dazzling
19 II, VIII| been set on fire more than four and twenty hours before.~
20 II, VIII| to tell the tale.~About four o’clock in the afternoon
21 II, X | remained of the long journey of four thousand miles for the Czar’
22 II, X | reach it before three or four o’clock in the evening.
23 II, X | on this Siberian sea.~At four in the evening, the mouth
24 II, XI | distance of from three to four hundred feet divided it
25 II, XIII| estimate them?”~“At about four hundred thousand men.”~Another
26 II, XIV | was the 5th of October. In four and twenty hours, the capital
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