Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |         the government should be led to take certain restrictive
 2        I,  V   |   Strogoff wandered on as chance led him; being well acquainted
 3        I,  VII |      Nicholas Korpanoff.” And he led the girl to the cabin engaged
 4        I,  VIII|    shedding bitter tears, he was led away. A year and a half
 5        I,  IX  |           God Himself would have led you.”~All day the tarantass
 6        I,  X   |          a rough night. The road led them up towards dense masses
 7        I,  XII |          on that long road which led to Irkutsk. What must then
 8        I,  XIV |          more serious, they were led by an officer, a traitor
 9        I,  XVI | carefully searched. He therefore led his horse to the stream
10       II,  I   |         He allowed himself to be led, for they were leading him
11       II,  II  |       unhappy creatures were not led to the enclosure—already
12       II,  II  |    Whatever was the motive which led Ogareff to act thus in regard
13       II,  II  |         the girl would have been led to speak of their situation.
14       II,  IV  |         of her.~Michael was then led before the Emir, and there
15       II,  V   |     torches, entered the square. Led by Sangarre, Tsiganes and
16       II,  V   |       from the Emir, Michael was led into the middle of the square.~“
17       II,  VI  |          moment when Michael was led before the Emir. There,
18       II,  VI  |         and rest.~The young girl led her companion to the extremity
19       II,  VIII|          their natural barbarity led them to make game of their
20       II,  IX  |        inexplicable instinct had led her towards the old prisoner
21       II,  IX  |        will thank you for having led me to Irkutsk.”~“Poor Michael!”
22       II,  IX  |           without thunder. Nadia led her companion through the
23       II,  X   |       Russians, running to them, led the blind man and the girl
24       II,  XII |         appeared in person; they led the civil population to