Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |        requisite, instinctively drew back. “It is not necessary,”
 2        I,  VII |    midday, the steamboat’s bell drew to the wharf on the Volga
 3        I,  IX  |        last stage, the iemschik drew his attention to a peal
 4        I,  XI  |    enchanted with his own joke, drew out his notebook, and in
 5        I,  XII |         So saying, the traveler drew his saber from its sheath,
 6        I,  XIV |   countenance of his mother. He drew back his hands, in order
 7        I,  XVI |      said he to himself. And he drew quickly back, gliding like
 8        I,  XVI |         this, and instinctively drew near to the bank of the
 9       II,  II  |        did not show which first drew Nadia towards her. This
10       II,  III |   standing before Ivan Ogareff, drew herself up, crossed her
11       II,  III |         sharp steel.~The Tartar drew himself up. He waited. “
12       II,  V   |      with golden filigree, they drew long narrow bands of scarlet
13       II,  V   |        who, feeling him coming, drew himself up. Ivan drew from
14       II,  V   |   coming, drew himself up. Ivan drew from his pocket the Imperial
15       II,  VII |       of the kibitka. The horse drew it into the water, and they
16       II,  VII | starting point.~There the horse drew the cart onto the bank,
17       II,  VIII| confusion among the ranks. This drew on his rider such abuse
18       II,  XI  |        But in proportion as she drew nearer to Irkutsk, the image
19       II,  XI  | attacked by the savage pack. He drew his knife, and every time
20       II,  XI  |    oblique direction until they drew near the quays of Irkutsk.
21       II,  XIV |        that he wore a sword. He drew it and returned a second
22       II,  XIV |     stood on Ogareff’s brow. He drew back a step, then again
23       II,  XIV |     step by step, terrified, he drew back to the end of the room.~