Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |        head of the police cannot state whether or not he has crossed
 2        I,  II  |     Bokhara is a most formidable state; and Russia would need a
 3        I,  IV  |         which the khans are in a state of revolt from Khiva to
 4        I,  IV  |      that the unity of so vast a state must be difficult to maintain,
 5        I,  IV  |     invaded country and one in a state of insurrection! How would
 6        I,  V   |          forward which a serious state of affairs could alone account
 7        I,  VII |      will ask your permission to state our respective situations.”~“
 8        I,  VII |         respective situations.”~“State away.”~“You are going to
 9        I,  IX  |  provided under direction of the State. The hood was pulled up,
10        I,  X   | explosion, which in the peculiar state of the atmosphere would
11        I,  XII |  delivered to them, delaying for State dispatches alone.~Thus far,
12       II,  I   |          passed thus without the state of things being in anywise
13       II,  I   |        fellow-captives.~Was this state of things to last? Would
14       II,  VIII|      Emir’s troops.~Such was the state of affairs at this date,
15       II,  IX  |          see to what a miserable state fatigue had reduced her.~
16       II,  X   |        ascertaining what was the state of the lake, and whether
17       II,  X   |        form an exact idea of the state of things. It was certain
18       II,  XI  |     evening, the country, as the state of the sky had foretold,
19       II,  XII |         was to put the town in a state to sustain a siege of some
20       II,  XIII|    journey; his shoes being in a state which showed that he had
21       II,  XIII|         letter given you in this state?”~“No, your Highness, but
22       II,  XIII|      began to study Irkutsk, the state of its fortifications, their
23       II,  XIV |          ten in the evening, the state of the river sensibly improved,