Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III |       was about to traverse, and understood its different dialects—
 2        I,  V   |        gipsies do not wish to be understood when they speak before me,
 3        I,  V   |      Strogoff, it has been said, understood almost all the languages
 4        I,  VI  |            Sister,” said he.~She understood. She rose as if some sudden
 5        I,  IX  |       eagles!” said Michael, who understood the iemschik’s slang perfectly; “
 6        I,  IX  | insulting expressions, instantly understood by the sensitive animals! “
 7        I,  XI  |        friend,” said Alcide, who understood the insinuation, “we will
 8        I,  XI  |       the case, it can be easily understood how a sudden jerk would
 9        I,  XIII|        kill you.”~The postmaster understood. “I like him better for
10        I,  XVI |  officers continued, and Michael understood that an engagement was imminent
11       II,  I   |         necessary to precede. He understood, too, that the union of
12       II,  I   |         Michael. The latter well understood the situation, and it was
13       II,  II  |       province.~It may be easily understood how useful this woman was
14       II,  II  |        these thoughts, it can be understood how Nadia could remain insensible
15       II,  II  |      caution which may be easily understood, never spoke about herself
16       II,  III |      Strogoff and Nadia. All was understood by the old Siberian, and
17       II,  III |    towards him. Marfa, then, had understood all, and kept his secret.~
18       II,  VIII|     stopped the kibitka.~Michael understood his companion’s hesitation,
19       II,  IX  |     hatred to the traitor. Nadia understood that her companion had not
20       II,  XI  |         and Blount may be better understood than described. Would it
21       II,  XV  |          Michael had immediately understood the danger in which he would