Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |         bog. There was an hour’s delay. At last, the road being
 2        I,  VI  |    Irkutsk, she will cause me no delay.”~But one thought leads
 3        I,  VIII|      order conducted him without delay beyond the frontier.~Wassili
 4        I,  IX  |        to Irkutsk.”~“I shall not delay you, brother; no, not even
 5        I,  X   |       replied Nadia; “but if you delay, let it not be to spare
 6        I,  XII |         giving up his horses, to delay his journey, and yet he
 7        I,  XII |         duel! it was more than a delay; it was perhaps the failure
 8        I,  XIII|         refused. It would be the delay of an hour, and she would
 9        I,  XIII|         and always in dread of a delay, watched the boatmen with
10        I,  XV  |        for, if he experienced no delay, Michael Strogoff should
11        I,  XVI |     decided on, Michael must not delay an instant. Nor did he,
12       II,  II  |          pass on, not wishing to delay operations which ought to
13       II,  VI  |       when necessary, I will not delay you an hour!”~“Brother,”
14       II,  VII |     troops from marching without delay upon Irkutsk. Something
15       II,  VIII|          banks of the Yenisei, a delay of some days would be caused
16       II,  VIII|          no fresh obstacle would delay his progress.~The road was
17       II,  VIII|          exclaimed, “we must not delay, even for an hour!” And
18       II,  IX  |     which might have caused this delay. Was a sufficient force
19       II,  X   |       cause difficulty, possibly delay, and perhaps even an insurmountable
20       II,  XII |         necessary to act without delay. The Russian troops from
21       II,  XIII| therefore to set to work without delay.~Indeed, time pressed. The
22       II,  XIII|   assault.~This he could not now delay in doing. All must be over