Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |     troubling himself about the unfortunate one left behind.~With the
 2        I,  X   |     Nothing was of any use. The unfortunate animals, blinded by the
 3        I,  XIV |      mother and himself in this unfortunate meeting, suddenly stopped
 4        I,  XVI |       and twenty roubles to the unfortunate woman, who had not even
 5       II,  I   |  squalls mingled with rain. The unfortunate prisoners, destitute of
 6       II,  II  |  saddle-bow, as were many other unfortunate wretches, and thus dragged
 7       II,  II  |       exchanged between the two unfortunate beings.~During these few
 8       II,  II  | allusion to her son, nor to the unfortunate meeting.~Nadia also, if
 9       II,  III |       in the Tartar camp. These unfortunate people, consisting of Russians,
10       II,  III |         up by the soldiers. The unfortunate people, driven on with whips,
11       II,  IV  |        by humiliation. When the unfortunate people were too slow in
12       II,  V   |        torture reserved for the unfortunate man, they returned to the
13       II,  VII |         my poor fellow, and how unfortunate that you cannot see such
14       II,  VII |       All had been more or less unfortunate to Michael Strogoff. On
15       II,  VIII|      them to make game of their unfortunate victim. They were traveling
16       II,  VIII|        They believed that their unfortunate companion had been killed.~
17       II,  VIII|     soldiers would have cut the unfortunate Nicholas to pieces, but
18       II,  IX  |   abandoned cart. The bodies of unfortunate Siberians lay along the
19       II,  IX  |       for he well knew that the unfortunate fellow would not escape
20       II,  XV  |   remainder of the campaign was unfortunate to the Emir and his allies.