Book, Chapter
1 I, II | celebrated cities of Central Asia. Samarcand, which contains
2 I, II | all the hordes of Central Asia, he had placed himself at
3 I, IV | another; “goods from Central Asia run a great risk in the
4 I, IV | different provinces of Central Asia will become very difficult.”~“
5 I, IV | the commerce with Central Asia was threatened in its transit.~
6 I, IV | territory in Europe and Asia contains more than seventy
7 I, V | were merchants from Central Asia, who had occupied a year
8 I, V | countries on the confines of Asia manifested great uneasiness.
9 I, VI | the traders from Central Asia, as well as the bands of
10 I, VII | all the traffic of Central Asia; and, lastly, Tartars, wearing
11 I, VII | a journey across Central Asia, found themselves obliged
12 I, VIII| justly called the “Gate of Asia” and considered as the center
13 I, IX | those passing from Europe to Asia purchase carriages, or sleighs
14 I, X | miles between Europe and Asia. Whether they are called
15 I, XIII| flow towards the north of Asia. Rising in the Altai Mountains,
16 II, I | Russian pretensions in Central Asia.~“Oh, do not let us talk
17 II, II | richest countries of Central Asia.”~“But the armies of the
18 II, II | that the people of Central Asia will have everything to
19 II, IV | the barbarians of Central Asia would, no doubt, be inflicted
20 II, IV | Strogoff. The people of Central Asia give the name of “fal” to
21 II, XI | that the soil of Central Asia is like a sponge impregnated
22 II, XI | on the Caspian Sea, in Asia Minor, in China, on the
23 II, XII | exchanged between China, Central Asia, and Europe. The authorities
24 II, XII | distant provinces of Central Asia. After passing through the
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