Book, Chapter
1 I, I | hourly to Tomsk, General, and keep me informed of all that
2 I, IV | the window, which he would keep down, to the great disgust
3 I, V | who, lance on shoulder, keep order in the crowd of three
4 I, VII | and it was just as well to keep silence; expulsion, after
5 I, VII | the same, I promise you to keep to myself all that I can
6 I, VII | will be prudent for me to keep them at a distance.”~The
7 I, VIII| fellow, and I don’t wish to keep anything from you. The Tartars,
8 I, X | hampered by the others, could keep in the center of the road.
9 I, XIII| the boatmen managed to keep the craft against the stream,
10 I, XVI | only was the latter able to keep out of range of the Tartars,
11 II, II | soldiers had not been able to keep back appeared before them.~
12 II, II | whose taciturnity seemed to keep her apart from all those
13 II, II | told you his secret, I must keep it. Forgive me, Nadia; I
14 II, III | Feeling he could not long keep master of himself at this
15 II, III | that the two women would keep on their guard, and it would
16 II, VI | Did he still expect to keep before the Tartars? He was
17 II, VI | are Tartars we must hide. Keep a good look-out!”~“Wait,
18 II, VII | attached to the shafts to keep them on a level with the
19 II, VII | The horse could scarcely keep his head above water, and
20 II, X | conceal this, wishing to keep his incognito more strictly
21 II, X | incognito which he wished to keep ran a risk of being betrayed.
22 II, X | in Siberia. I ask you to keep my secret. Will you promise
23 II, X | though they had promised to keep Michael’s secret, did not
24 II, XI | together, endeavoring to keep each other warm, the temperature
25 II, XII | neither frost nor snow will keep them back. Fifty thousand
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