Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |        annoyance, he found that no boat started for Perm till the
 2        I,  VII |              are you on board this boat, too, my dear fellow; you
 3        I,  VII |       going thus to the end of the boat, he had no other idea but
 4        I,  VIII|          up again, by chartering a boat at my cousin’s expense,
 5        I,  XIII|        were partly flooded and the boat could not get in near enough.
 6        I,  XIII|         eddy easily crossed by the boat. The two boatmen propelled
 7        I,  XIII|         seated in the stern of the boat, and always in dread of
 8        I,  XIII|           by the new direction the boat was rapidly taking. It had
 9        I,  XIII| circumstances, have done more.~The boat was in the middle of the
10        I,  XIII|            soldiers from the first boat.~Michael recognized the
11        I,  XIV |           carried her off in their boat, and have continued the
12        I,  XVI |             Would there be a ferry boat there, or should he, finding
13        I,  XVI |           the Obi, when, either by boat or by swimming, he must
14        I,  XVI |         The Obi was deserted—not a boat of any description which
15       II,  VII |         wide course.~“Do you see a boat?” asked Michael, casting
16       II,  VII |       lovely sight!”~“Do you see a boat?” asked Michael.~“I see
17       II,  VII |            fifty versts.~But not a boat was to be seen. All had
18       II,  VII |         the river, and see if some boat has not been forgotten on
19       II,  VII |     direction indicated. If only a boat or a barge large enough
20       II,  VII |          of Krasnoiarsk.~But not a boat was on the shore, not a
21       II,  VII |       Strogoff. On the Irtych, the boat which carried him and Nadia
22       II,  X   |            of the town.~No kind of boat was to be found; they had