Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |       From Tomsk?”~“Is the wire cut beyond that city?”~“Yes,
 2        I,  I   | telegraphic wires had just been cut between the frontier and
 3        I,  II  |      Nikolaevsk, which had been cut, first beyond Tomsk, and
 4        I,  II  |  between Kolyvan and Tomsk been cut by Tartar scouts, or had
 5        I,  IV  |  nostrils. The lips were finely cut, but it seemed as if they
 6        I,  IX  |    shaggy than they; long hair, cut square on the forehead,
 7        I,  XIII|     ends in a series of notches cut below the gunwale, the boatmen
 8        I,  XVI |      Tomsk before him, so as to cut him off; in either case
 9        I,  XVI |         track could not fail to cut him off. And, worst of all,
10        I,  XVII|  credible.~“And is not the wire cut?” said Michael.~“It is cut
11        I,  XVII|      cut?” said Michael.~“It is cut between Kolyvan and Krasnoiarsk,
12       II,  I   |       join the Emir. Siberia is cut in two now, and very certainly
13       II,  II  |       order for our heads to be cut off.”~Whatever was the motive
14       II,  III |    being taken in the flank and cut off by some Russian column
15       II,  IV  |        could be distinctly seen cut obliquely across the traitor’
16       II,  V   |  companion. A knife in her hand cut the cords which bound Michael’
17       II,  VI  |         over the steppes, might cut off all communication. It
18       II,  VIII|       feet, and that trees were cut down. The few houses scattered
19       II,  VIII|         The soldiers would have cut the unfortunate Nicholas
20       II,  IX  |     others, run a risk of being cut off? If this was the case,
21       II,  X   |      the Yenisei. They had been cut off, as had been Michael,
22       II,  XI  |  usually employed by whalers to cut channels through the ice-fields—
23       II,  XII |        them before the wire was cut. Irkutsk was isolated from
24       II,  XV  |      They soon found themselves cut off by the Czar’s troops,