Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |  palace had been shrouded. The attention of those of the guests not
 2        I,  I   |    appearing to pay but little attention either to the merriment
 3        I,  IV  | inspector read the permit with attention. Then, having attentively
 4        I,  VII |  course, made him redouble his attention. It was, indeed, not at
 5        I,  VIII|      native of Kasan, when his attention was suddenly diverted.~Among
 6        I,  VIII|        which had attracted his attention.~“Evidently,” said Michael
 7        I,  VIII|    endeavoring rather to avoid attention than to attract it. His
 8        I,  IX  |   stage, the iemschik drew his attention to a peal of thunder reverberating
 9        I,  XII |         which would have drawn attention to him, and he was most
10        I,  XIII|    certainly have drawn public attention to himself—a thing above
11        I,  XVI |     Tartar language.~Michael’s attention was singularly excited by
12        I,  XVI |       wood, without attracting attention, and then to gallop at headlong
13        I,  XVII|      window, but this time his attention was diverted by the interest
14       II,  II  |    brutal traveler had paid no attention to the persons then collected
15       II,  II  |       any other circumstances, attention would be drawn to him, and
16       II,  IV  |       everything avoid drawing attention upon herself, that she must
17       II,  IV  |    Emir without attracting his attention.~However, after Nadia came
18       II,  XII |      to draw on themselves the attention of the Grand Duke. In several
19       II,  XIII|      some moments with extreme attention. Then he said, “On the 15th
20       II,  XIII|     then, he had not paid more attention to her than to the two reporters,
21       II,  XIV |        when he gave it up. The attention of the besieged was therefore