Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |          in a kibick or telga; in winter, in a sledge.~An electric
 2        I,  II  |          stopped by the rigors of winter nor the heat of summer,
 3        I,  III |         by profession. Summer and winter— in the burning heat, as
 4        I,  IV  |       traveling during the severe winter season, in order that he
 5        I,  IV  |       these risks; for during the winter the Tartar invaders would
 6        I,  IX  |      carriages, or sleighs in the winter season.~Michael Strogoff
 7        I,  IX  |      Nadia.~“Many times.”~“During winter we should have gone more
 8        I,  IX  |          and snow.”~“What matter! Winter is the friend of Russia.”~“
 9        I,  IX  |           said to me, Nadia, that winter would not have stopped you,
10        I,  IX  |         you crossed the steppe in winter?” asked the young Livonian.~“
11        I,  X   |          piled up by the Siberian winter is soon melted by the summer
12        I,  X   |        with such vehemence in the winter.~Rain was not yet falling,
13        I,  XIII|        place. During the Siberian winter, the rivers being all frozen
14       II,  III |      their bodies would lie until winter, when the wolves would devour
15       II,  VI  |           we shall feel the first winter frosts. Perhaps the Tartars
16       II,  VI  |          the Tartars will go into winter quarters during the bad
17       II,  VIII|          and Copenhagen. However, winter succeeds summer almost unexpectedly.
18       II,  X   |        absorbed in the precocious winter. It was now the beginning
19       II,  X   |        hills. During the Siberian winter this inland sea is frozen
20       II,  XI  |          assaults of the Siberian winter as well as they could. No
21       II,  XIII|        rate before the end of the winter.”~“Well, hear this, Michael
22       II,  XIV | approaching rigor of the Siberian winter, and this evening it was
23       II,  XV  |          towns. Besides this, the winter was terrible, and, decimated