Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I  |       fortified inclosure, from which rose two cathedrals, three palaces,
 2        I,  V  |              the sun had risen; so he rose, dressed himself, placed
 3        I,  V  |             was held. In a vast plain rose the temporary palace of
 4        I,  VI |         simply misery.~At first there rose against this unusual measure
 5        I,  VI |          companion. She instinctively rose and, like a drowning man
 6        I,  VI |               he.~She understood. She rose as if some sudden inspiration
 7        I,  X  |           With these different noises rose the shouts of the iemschik,
 8        I,  XII|             clouds of fine dust which rose under the wheels of the
 9        I,  XIV|             Above the mercantile town rose the upper quarter, which
10        I,  XV |              the road. The tall grass rose above him, and his track
11        I,  XV |      innumerable aquatic birds, which rose from the side of the road
12        I,  XVI|              a fresh tide of hate now rose in his heart. The wretch
13       II,  I  |          chiefs. Then in the distance rose several thousand of the
14       II,  II | gold-embroidered cushions; but Feofar rose from a rich divan which
15       II,  II |            waters. The Kirghiz hordes rose at the voice of Feofar-Khan.
16       II,  IV |               back. But the old woman rose, and they were about to
17       II,  IX |              Serko ran towards it, it rose, but returning struck at
18       II,  X  |               of the lake. These jets rose to a great height and spread
19       II,  X  |           with a careless air, Alcide rose and followed her, making
20       II,  XI |               the image of her father rose more and more clearly before
21       II,  XI |           many glowing furnaces. They rose among the volumes of smoke
22       II,  XIV|           armed! He can see!”~Ogareff rose, and, thinking he had an