Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  | often marshy steppes are not easily practicable, and some weeks
 2        I,  IV  |    sleigh glides rapidly and easily.~Perhaps certain natural
 3        I,  IV  | could consequently have more easily performed his journey. But
 4        I,  IV  |    at Nijni-Novgorod will be easily cleared off by the West;
 5        I,  IV  |      the Exchange.”~“One can easily see that you are not a merchant,”
 6        I,  IV  |   was not rich—that could be easily seen; but not the slightest
 7        I,  V   |  town, he knew that he could easily retrace his steps.~Having
 8        I,  VI  |    across the steppe, may be easily guessed to be a courier
 9        I,  VIII|  Nadia Fedor then asked, and easily obtained from the Russian
10        I,  IX  |   way, nothing could be more easily repaired. There is no want
11        I,  X   |  hood, which might have been easily blown away, was fastened
12        I,  X   |  through the great passes is easily practicable for post-carriages.~
13        I,  XI  |    being the case, it can be easily understood how a sudden
14        I,  XIII|    of several feet, they are easily practicable, and the traveler
15        I,  XIII|    bank, and forming an eddy easily crossed by the boat. The
16       II,  II  |      the province.~It may be easily understood how useful this
17       II,  II  |  from a caution which may be easily understood, never spoke
18       II,  VIII|      twenty-four hours could easily be accomplished. Besides,
19       II,  X   |    hundred people could have easily found room.~On board this
20       II,  X   |     the raft managed to pass easily over the lake, it might
21       II,  XIII|   should not have got off so easily.”~“No; you would have been