Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II | Muscovite dominion— that of the Kirghiz and that of the Tshouktshes.
 2        I,  II |     Siberia, and penetrated the Kirghiz steppes, and there endeavored,
 3        I,  II |        that a large part of the Kirghiz population would join the
 4        I,  II |      would join the rebels.~The Kirghiz are divided into three hordes,
 5        I,  II |      Tobolsk. Therefore, if the Kirghiz population should rise,
 6        I,  II |  Yenisei.~It is true that these Kirghiz, mere novices in the art
 7        I,  II |         ten times the number of Kirghiz; and a single cannon might
 8        I,  II |         intended to overawe the Kirghiz population. Here are the
 9        I,  II |        Sultans,” who govern the Kirghiz districts would either voluntarily
10        I,  II |       persuasion, to subdue the Kirghiz hordes.~A few words only
11        I,  II |         the independence of the Kirghiz against the Muscovite dominion.
12        I,  II |      Balkhash, gaining over the Kirghiz population on his way. Pillaging,
13        I,  IV |      rumor of the rising of the Kirghiz hordes, and of the Tartar
14        I,  IV |         his neighbor, “that the Kirghiz of the middle horde have
15        I,  IV |         be opposed to the rebel Kirghiz.”~“If the Kirghiz descend
16        I,  IV |         rebel Kirghiz.”~“If the Kirghiz descend the Irtish, the
17        I,  IV |      near to the country of the Kirghiz.~The police had as yet found
18        I,  XII|         tribes of the wandering Kirghiz, who remained faithful,
19       II,  I  |      pursued Michael. Here were Kirghiz, with flat faces like the
20       II,  I  |       in mare’s milk, forms the Kirghiz dish, commonly called “koumyss.”
21       II,  II |      the now Tartar waters. The Kirghiz hordes rose at the voice