Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |      Michael Strogoff was not to use it unless he was sure that
 2        I,  IV  |     conveyances for his personal use; neither was Michael Strogoff
 3        I,  IV  |         robe, worn threadbare by use.~“Oh, there’s no fear of
 4        I,  IV  |          only for my own private use,” answered the other, with
 5        I,  IV  |  evidently a stranger— made good use of his eyes, and asked numberless
 6        I,  V   |       before me, they had better use some other language.”~From
 7        I,  VI  |   possible for him to be of some use to this brave girl; and
 8        I,  VII |          Michael, “and make what use you like of your brother
 9        I,  X   |     epithets. Nothing was of any use. The unfortunate animals,
10        I,  XI  |         his legs, Michael had to use his utmost strength.~He
11        I,  XII |          He did not wish to make use of his podorojna, which
12        I,  XIII|      water, which rendered their use difficult. Michael and Nadia,
13        I,  XIII|      down the river. By diligent use of the poles, putting the
14        I,  XIV |          he was, could make good use of it.~It was four o’clock
15       II,  I   |    arrival would evidently be of use to them. Blount and Jolivet’
16       II,  I   |         of the greatest possible use to their suffering and despairing
17       II,  V   |        brother,” replied Nadia, “use my eyes whilst yours sleep.
18       II,  VII |      value, or which might be of use to the Tartars, and to take
19       II,  VIII|        Even had he possessed the use of his eyes, he would not
20       II,  IX  |        Krasnoiarsk and been made use of. The road was therefore
21       II,  X   |    gentlemen.”~“Can we be of any use to you?” asked Harry Blount. “
22       II,  XIV | impracticable. The Tartars could use neither rafts nor boats.
23       II,  XV  |         hand, that he might make use of his supposed blindness