Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II |         in summer in a kibick or telga; in winter, in a sledge.~
 2        I,  IX |         harness his horses? To a telga or to a tarantass? The telga
 3        I,  IX |     telga or to a tarantass? The telga is nothing but an open four-wheeled
 4        I,  IX | perck-ladnoi,” is carried by the telga, as any road is good enough
 5        I,  IX |         been obliged to employ a telga, if he had not been lucky
 6        I,  IX |          in it as well as in the telga; in the absence of iron,
 7        I,  IX |         as easy to repair as the telga, and is, moreover, less
 8        I,  IX |          Is it a berlin?”~“No, a telga.”~“How many travelers?”~“
 9        I,  IX |     rocks, he merely said:~“Is a telga still before us?”~“Yes.”~“
10        I,  X  |     could those travelers in the telga ahead have for being so
11        I,  XI |          the cries came from the telga, which had so long preceded
12        I,  XI |          this is what you call a telga!”~“Oh, that abominable driver!
13        I,  XI |       are in the worse half of a telga; no driver, no horses. Is
14        I,  XI |         it to the remains of the telga, and to-mor-how, if no accident
15        I,  XI |   leaving the better half of his telga behind?”~“Not a bit, and
16        I,  XI |         carriage, and—”~“But the telga,” observed the Englishman.~“
17        I,  XI |        tarantass had reached the telga, which was still conscientiously
18        I,  XI |      cords to the remains of the telga, the reporters took their
19        I,  XI |          tarantass preceding the telga, arrived at Ekaterenburg,
20        I,  XI |         against the owner of the telga.~“A lawsuit in Russia, my
21        I,  XI |         and Russian dictionary: “Telga, a Russian carriage with
22        I,  XII|         in replacing, by a sound telga, the famous demi-carriage
23        I,  XII|        neither a tarantass nor a telga, but a post-berlin, which