Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |      that the Tartars have not advanced beyond the Irtish and the
 2        I,  II  |      retire before him. He had advanced farther than Lake Balkhash,
 3        I,  III |        his chiefs, who rapidly advanced him in his profession.~The
 4        I,  III | Strogoff to draw near.~Michael advanced a few steps, and then stood
 5        I,  V   |  beyond that town. Thus, as he advanced, his traveling would become
 6        I,  VII |        the day. As the evening advanced, the greater number never
 7        I,  XII |      of no reply.~Michael then advanced.~“These horses are engaged
 8        I,  XII | Irkutsk merchant.~The traveler advanced towards Michael and laid
 9        I,  XII |      Blount and Alcide Jolivet advanced towards him.~“I shall not
10        I,  XVI |        the Emir’s army already advanced beyond the boundaries of
11        I,  XVI |     the Obi. Michael therefore advanced as quickly as was consistent
12        I,  XVII|        direction. The horsemen advanced rapidly, and it would have
13       II,  II  |     hours have passed the most advanced Tartar posts to the east.
14       II,  III |    from Ivan Ogareff, Sangarre advanced towards the group, in the
15       II,  V   |     fifteen years of age, then advanced. He held in his hand a “
16       II,  V   |       without uttering a word, advanced.~“Take that woman away!”
17       II,  VIII|       the horizon. The kibitka advanced cautiously. Several houses
18       II,  XII |       numerous inhabitants far advanced in civilization, to whom
19       II,  XII |     aide-de-camp appeared, and advanced rapidly towards the Grand
20       II,  XIII|     they heard.~The Grand Duke advanced quickly to his aide-de-camp. “
21       II,  XIV |      threshold. The Grand Duke advanced. In the body lying on the