Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |      clock. Seventeen hours to wait! It was very vexatious to
 2        I,  V   |      would be better, then, to wait for the steamer, which would
 3        I,  IX  |       had he been permitted to wait; but when, at the last stage,
 4        I,  X   |         was utter madness.~“To wait is indeed serious,” said
 5        I,  X   |        after sunrise.”~“Let us wait, brother,” replied Nadia; “
 6        I,  XI  |     young girl had promised to wait.~The pines, completely enveloped
 7        I,  XIV | Michael Strogoff, compelled to wait till nightfall, in order
 8        I,  XVII|   could take refuge there, and wait till nightfall, if necessary,
 9        I,  XVII|   first informed. France could wait.~Jolivet’s fury may be imagined,
10       II,  I   |        with his first success, wait some time before marching
11       II,  II  |      to speak. Sangarre had to wait, and she waited, without
12       II,  II  | thousands of horsemen. “I will wait, then,” said he to himself; “
13       II,  IV  |   lieutenant did not make them wait, and before five o’clock
14       II,  VI  |        Keep a good look-out!”~“Wait, Michael!” replied Nadia,
15       II,  VII |        little father?”~“Let us wait till to-morrow,” answered
16       II,  IX  |    where I am! Tell him that I wait for him, and you both will
17       II,  XI  |        on one of the banks and wait there? “At any rate,” said
18       II,  XII |       replied the Grand Duke. “Wait till the heads of the relieving
19       II,  XV  |      Duke.~The Tartars did not wait to be attacked. Not daring