Book, Chapter
1 I, V | suit him. As he had not to start immediately, for he was
2 I, V | which the steamboat would start. He went to the office of
3 I, V | right, Sangarre! Besides, we start to-morrow.”~“To-morrow?”
4 I, V | would have nothing to do but start. But he was not a man to
5 I, V | that the Caucasus would start at the appointed hour. As
6 I, VI | morning. The steamboat did not start till twelve. Michael Strogoff
7 I, VIII| steam. She was ready to start. Passengers going from Kasan
8 I, VIII| asserted, he received orders to start for Irkutsk. The police
9 I, X | until they could once more start.~Just then—it was one o’
10 I, XII | his tarantass was ready to start.~“Good,” said he.~Then turning
11 I, XII | whichever of us is able to start. Defend yourself; I shall
12 I, XIII| there they would get the start of the Tartar scouts, who
13 I, XIV | still saddled, were ready to start at the first order. Omsk
14 I, XVI | necessary, therefore, to get the start of the Usbeck horsemen on
15 I, XVI | unsaddled gave him a small start, but in less than two minutes
16 II, I | would be enough to give me a start of them to Irkutsk.”~The
17 II, II | toptschi-baschi gave the order to start.~Alcide and Blount, having
18 II, III | Zabediero. From here he was to start the next day with the rear-guard
19 II, VI | By begging.”~“Let us start, Nadia.”~“Come, Michael.”~
20 II, VII | Irkutsk, and there— Shall we start, little father?”~“Let us
21 II, VIII| intoxicated. They were about to start. Nadia, who till then, by
22 II, VIII| him, broke by the sudden start of the horse, and the half-tipsy
23 II, IX | will know where to find me! Start! I am not afraid! I will
24 II, X | The raft was just going to start. These Russians were fugitives
|