Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |        taken the telegram, he had read it carefully, and his visage
 2        I,  III |          to him. He had learnt to read almost imperceptible signs—
 3        I,  IV  |          character. The inspector read the permit with attention.
 4        I,  V   |         Then, in a loud voice, he read the following announcements: “
 5        I,  IX  |     terrible. Being accustomed to read atmospheric signs, Michael
 6        I,  XIV | anticipating the anxiety which he read in the eyes of his guest. “
 7        I,  XVII|       handed in to the clerk, who read out in his calm voice: “
 8        I,  XVII|         dispatch, which the clerk read aloud: “Madeleine Jolivet,
 9       II,  II  |        which Blount held out, and read them attentively. “You ask,”
10       II,  II  |         Ogareff; “I am curious to read your articles in the Daily
11       II,  II  |         Nadia as though she would read the depths of her heart, “
12       II,  III |           had broken the seal. He read and re-read the letter deliberately,
13       II,  IV  |       Ulemas then approached, and read in a loud voice a verse
14       II,  V   |          Czar’s courier, saying, “Read, now, Michael Strogoff,
15       II,  V   |            now, Michael Strogoff, read, and go and repeat at Irkutsk
16       II,  V   |          at Irkutsk what you have read. The true Courier of the
17       II,  VI  |           seen her, he would have read in that sweet desolate gaze
18       II,  VI  |        not remember it?”~“I never read the dispatches I send. My
19       II,  XIII|      minutes without speaking. He read the letter slowly, so as
20       II,  XV  |          Michael had been able to read, and had read the letter
21       II,  XV  |        been able to read, and had read the letter which disclosed