Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |      to lie in bed after the sun had risen; so he rose, dressed
 2        I,  V   |     assemblage of people—the sun, which had risen at four
 3        I,  VIII|     in the first rays of the sun, reminded Michael of the
 4        I,  X   |    soon melted by the summer sun. Shrubs and trees grow to
 5        I,  XV  |   and swamps, from which the sun draws poisonous exhalations,
 6        I,  XVI |      now light, although the sun had not yet risen above
 7       II,  I   | glistened in the rays of the sun. The lofty plumes which
 8       II,  II  |      the east, and where the sun rises, or towards the west,
 9       II,  II  |      And if I march with the sun?” asked the Emir, without
10       II,  II  | thoughts.~“To march with the sun,” answered Ogareff, “is
11       II,  II  |      is to march to meet the sun. It is to give the grass
12       II,  II  |  12th of August, under a hot sun and cloudless sky, that
13       II,  III |      take a little rest. The sun had already set, when Nadia,
14       II,  III |    he. The dying rays of the sun fell upon him.~At Nadia’
15       II,  V   |      his hand.~Meanwhile the sun had sunk behind the horizon.
16       II,  VII |     curtain should rise. The sun would not be long in dispersing
17       II,  VII |       The kindly rays of the sun have condensed all that
18       II,  VIII|    them from the heat of the sun, sometimes forests of pines
19       II,  IX  |      It was ten o’clock. The sun had more than three hours
20       II,  X   |    beginning of October. The sun set at five o’clock in the
21       II,  X   |   sixty-five, browned by the sun, and lake breezes. A thick
22       II,  XIV |     thread.~On this day, the sun which had risen at twenty