Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III |        THE CZAR~THE door of the imperial cabinet was again opened
 2        I,  III |        the courier, entered the imperial library. He was a tall,
 3        I,  III |       which was sealed with the imperial arms.~The Czar, rising,
 4        I,  III | sovereign, immediately left the imperial cabinet, and, in a few minutes,
 5        I,  V   |      placed the letter with the imperial arms on it carefully at
 6        I,  V   |      governor-general, where by imperial orders that great functionary
 7        I,  VII |     under the protection of the imperial police. Both, seated together
 8        I,  VII |   fellow; you whom I met at the imperial fete in Moscow, and just
 9        I,  IX  |        buttons stamped with the imperial cipher. The iemschik, on
10        I,  IX  |        to fly as rapidly as the imperial bird.~Nadia and Michael
11        I,  XI  |          pray?”~“Colonel of the Imperial Guard!”~At this reply all
12        I,  XIV |         his garment he felt the imperial letter still secured in
13        I,  XV  |         it the authority of the imperial seal— the letter which,
14       II,  I   |       were going badly, and the imperial government appeared to have
15       II,  I   |         alive; he still had the imperial letter safe; his disguise
16       II,  III |      had he wished to seize the imperial letter, he would simply
17       II,  III |       him!”~The letter with the imperial arms was found in Michael’
18       II,  IV  |       principal grantees of the imperial government’s mines.~But
19       II,  V   |        drew from his pocket the Imperial letter, he opened it, and
20       II,  VII |     reach Irkutsk, now that the Imperial letter was gone. She one
21       II,  X   |         get there, now that the Imperial letter could no longer be
22       II,  XIII|    handed to the Grand Duke the Imperial letter, crumpled to almost
23       II,  XIII|        that he had heard in the Imperial Cabinet of the New Palace.
24       II,  XV  |        his cruel irony held the Imperial letter before the eyes which