Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |            received information that serious events were taking place
 2        I,  II  |           disgrace; and what is more serious is, that this man is not
 3        I,  II  | circumstances were not the less very serious; for it was to be feared
 4        I,  IV  |             the pros and cons of the serious events which were taking
 5        I,  IV  |        measures to guard against any serious eventualities even in the
 6        I,  IV  |           was to be feared that some serious accident had happened. Consequently,
 7        I,  V   |            was going forward which a serious state of affairs could alone
 8        I,  VI  |             pleased him. Knowing how serious were the dangers which he,
 9        I,  X   |          madness.~“To wait is indeed serious,” said Michael, “but it
10        I,  XIV |   reinforcements, and, what was more serious, they were led by an officer,
11        I,  XIV |             The thought of duty, the serious danger for his mother and
12        I,  XV  |              rising was an extremely serious one, and the treachery of
13       II,  II  |           being implicated in a very serious affair, had been saved by
14       II,  II  |         Strogoff, on the contrary, a serious danger. Should chance bring
15       II,  VII |           enough, and evidently some serious cause had prevented the
16       II,  VII |              as yet been thrown, are serious obstacles to the facility
17       II,  VIII|           affairs at this date, most serious for this isolated part of
18       II,  VIII|           great amusement, had not a serious accident put an end to it.
19       II,  VIII|          incident occurred which had serious consequences. It was nightfall.
20       II,  X   |           built on the bank. But the serious thing was that the ice blocks
21       II,  XI  |       situation became more and more serious. Should the raft be stopped,