Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |    the apartments without his departure being remarked.~The officer
 2        I,  III | already made preparations for departure for Omsk, when the events
 3        I,  VI  |      nothing would hinder his departure from the town.~Michael then
 4        I,  VII |   kept a close watch over the departure of the Caucasus, and showed
 5        I,  VII |         Who is it knows of my departure, and who can have any interest
 6        I,  VIII|      half after her husband’s departure, Madame Fedor died in the
 7        I,  XI  |       the front had taken its departure, followed Michael.~Walking
 8        I,  XII |   Michael; so he hastened the departure at each relay, roused the
 9        I,  XIV |     of course, facilitate his departure.~The mujik was accordingly
10        I,  XV  |       in order to prevent his departure from Omsk. But he had already
11        I,  XV  |    His horse, jaded since his departure from Elamsk, could not have
12        I,  XV  |    What he had seen since his departure from Moscow showed him the
13        I,  XV  |    days had gone by since his departure.~One thousand miles still
14        I,  XVI |      within an hour after his departure, and have since followed
15        I,  XVII|    only a few hours after the departure of Michael Strogoff, and
16       II,  II  |   which had occurred from her departure from Wladimir to the death
17       II,  VI  |        said she.~On Ogareff’s departure, Nadia had concealed herself
18       II,  VI  |      twelve hours after their departure from Tomsk, Michael and
19       II,  VII |  which had occurred since his departure, he at least knew that he
20       II,  IX  |       danger either since the departure of the Tartars, only much
21       II,  XII |       at the same time of the departure of his daughter, who had