Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |        struggle from the single point of view of their threatened
 2        I,  IV  |        of great moral energy— a point which did not escape Michael
 3        I,  V   |   looked at it all from another point of view, and was preparing
 4        I,  VIII|     Michael Strogoff was on the point of following Sangarre and
 5        I,  IX  |    forty degrees below freezing point! I have felt, notwithstanding
 6        I,  XII |       which seemed the farthest point attained by Feofar-Khan’
 7        I,  XIII|    current was broken by a long point projecting from the bank,
 8        I,  XV  |       and made for his destined point as though it were visible
 9        I,  XV  |    horse, tired out, was on the point of succumbing, he halted
10        I,  XVI |        be like a fresh starting point, for on leaving that town
11       II,  III |         was twenty times on the point of looking for and joining
12       II,  III |       and you shall immediately point him out to me.”~“No.”~“All
13       II,  VII |       versts below the starting point.~There the horse drew the
14       II,  X   |    summer.~It was the southwest point of the lake which Michael
15       II,  X   |        and the girl to a little point at which was moored a raft.~
16       II,  X   |       of Lake Baikal. From this point to Irkutsk, the rapid waters
17       II,  XI  |      ten degrees below freezing point. The wind, though slight,
18       II,  XI  |  reflecting the flames on every point and in every color, were
19       II,  XI  | finishing their work. From this point, they occupied both banks
20       II,  XII |        which presented any weak point; but these two assaults
21       II,  XIV |       verst above and below the point where the scarp met the
22       II,  XIV |          did he always face the point of the sword?~Ivan Ogareff