Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |     said the Czar briefly, “and tell me all you know of Ivan
 2        I,  II  |     Indeed I do; and I will now tell you something which you
 3        I,  IX  |    words. That is as much as to tell you, brother, that nothing
 4        I,  XI  |       Ekaterenburg.”~“Did I not tell you that it was a good joke,
 5        I,  XII |         companions, “but I must tell you that I am most anxious
 6        I,  XIII|         might have been able to tell her?~Michael remained silent
 7        I,  XIII|       of an age and strength to tell you so.”~Michael went up
 8        I,  XIII|      leap into the water when I tell you?”~“Whenever you tell
 9        I,  XIII|        tell you?”~“Whenever you tell me.”~“Have confidence in
10        I,  XIV |      art still too weak. I will tell thee where thou art and
11        I,  XV  |         horse, for he could not tell when or how he might be
12       II,  II  | Nicholas Korpanoff!” said she. “Tell me again about this Nicholas.
13       II,  II  |     blushing.~“It was my son! I tell you it was my son!” exclaimed
14       II,  II  |       cried Marfa. “You dare to tell me not!”~“I say so: but
15       II,  II  |         but it remains to me to tell you that from motives which
16       II,  III |  Tsigane’s first thought was to tell Ivan Ogareff. She therefore
17       II,  III |     directly.~“What have you to tell me, Sangarre?” he asked.~“
18       II,  III |      any price. Now you come to tell me that the bearer of this
19       II,  VI  |    consolation!”~“Yes, perhaps. Tell me, my friend,” continued
20       II,  VIII|      not a living being left to tell the tale.~About four o’clock
21       II,  IX  |      had not told, or could not tell, her all.~On the 15th of
22       II,  IX  |         mission! See my father! Tell him where I am! Tell him
23       II,  IX  |    father! Tell him where I am! Tell him that I wait for him,
24       II,  XIV | appealing to his reason, did he tell himself that in so unequal