Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |     you are ignorant of. After leaving Perm, Ivan Ogareff crossed
 2        I,  V   |  evening before, aides-decamp, leaving the governor’s palace, galloped
 3        I,  VIII|        the passengers who were leaving the Caucasus, Michael recognized
 4        I,  VIII|      as the Bohemian troop was leaving the steamboat.~The old Bohemian
 5        I,  VIII|   morning, the young Livonian, leaving her cabin, appeared on deck.
 6        I,  IX  |     moreover, less addicted to leaving its hinder part in the middle
 7        I,  XI  |    fellow not know that he was leaving the better half of his telga
 8        I,  XI  |       separate so soon! But on leaving Ekaterenburg it may be our
 9        I,  XI  |   thinking only of his beasts, leaving Nadia face to face with
10        I,  XI  |        remaining horse. Nadia, leaving the shelter in which she
11        I,  XII |     there was no difficulty in leaving it; for under present circumstances
12        I,  XIV |     remained the difficulty of leaving the town, but the breaches
13        I,  XVI |   fresh starting point, for on leaving that town his journey would
14        I,  XVII|       to be done; and Michael, leaving the Obi, went forward to
15        I,  XVII|     the wire has broken.” And, leaving his wicket, he quietly took
16       II,  IV  |        chase after news. After leaving Zabediero, they had proceeded
17       II,  VII |      Nicholas.~Two hours after leaving the wharf, the kibitka had
18       II,  VIII|    Michael was good, and since leaving Tomsk they had gradually
19       II,  VIII| presence of the Grand Duke.~On leaving Biriousinsk, a hare ran
20       II,  X   |    quietly.~Half an hour after leaving Livenitchnaia, Blount and
21       II,  XII |      valley of the Angara, and leaving a desert between the invaders
22       II,  XV  |     retreated into their camp, leaving a large number of dead on