Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III |       have had no idea whither to turn. All his father’s secrets
 2        I,  IV  | suspicious.~The young girl in her turn, exhibited, not a passport,
 3        I,  VII |         No harm at all. So, in my turn, I will ask your permission
 4        I,  IX  |         at home. The family would turn out themselves rather than
 5        I,  XI  |         about to introduce in his turn his companion, Alcide Jolivet,
 6        I,  XI  |           you have done us a good turn, and if you are going farther
 7        I,  XIV |       mother renounced him in her turn, it could occur only from
 8        I,  XV  |         halt for a moment at some turn in the road it was to breathe
 9        I,  XVI |      intention of examining every turn.~Michael feared this, and
10        I,  XVII|           ended the dispatch.~“My turn now,” cried Alcide Jolivet,
11       II,  II  |          saw at once how he might turn this woman to account. Whatever
12       II,  II  |          his phrases the emphatic turn which distinguishes the
13       II,  III |       they came to drink in their turn.~The old woman bent over
14       II,  III |       among the last. When in his turn he passed before his mother,
15       II,  III |        traveling companion a good turn. Korpanoff or Strogoff is
16       II,  IV  |           her hair— passed in her turn before the Emir without
17       II,  IX  |           father’s hands, I in my turn will thank you for having
18       II,  IX  |         must cross the steppe and turn to Irkutsk. He had not now
19       II,  XI  |          which arose at an abrupt turn of the river.~By this time