Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   | sympathetic. However, they did not avoid each other, but endeavored
 2        I,  I   |           it would be difficult to avoid knowing it, since my last
 3        I,  VI  |      beforehand, and enable her to avoid such a repulse.~But all
 4        I,  VIII|          was endeavoring rather to avoid attention than to attract
 5        I,  IX  |         driver never even tries to avoid either stones, ruts, bogs,
 6        I,  X   |          crouch upon the ground to avoid being blown down. The carriage,
 7        I,  X   |         must certainly be done, to avoid still longer detentions.
 8        I,  XII |        wished, on the contrary, to avoid the country devastated by
 9        I,  XII |             I particularly wish to avoid any difficulty.”~“Then,
10        I,  XII |          would have been better to avoid.~“Enough!” said the traveler.
11        I,  XIV |          Omsk, and he took care to avoid those streets which were
12        I,  XIV |         ever—Michael Strogoff must avoid Ivan Ogareff, and contrive
13        I,  XV  |         Michael Strogoff could not avoid. He had been well advised
14        I,  XVI |          take the Irkutsk road and avoid Tomsk.~This new route decided
15        I,  XVI |            them; if Tartars I must avoid them. But how? Where can
16        I,  XVI |       where it joined the road.~To avoid being seen, Michael’s intention
17        I,  XVII|       should do next. He wished to avoid Tomsk, now occupied by the
18       II,  IV  |          she must above everything avoid drawing attention upon herself,
19       II,  VII |          see, to be better able to avoid this peril, but that was
20       II,  VIII|            they must at every cost avoid the place.~“Advance cautiously,”
21       II,  XI  |            one that they could not avoid. Chance discovered it to
22       II,  XI  |           to make detours; now, to avoid running foul of a block,