Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |       spoken of officially, it is true, nor even officiously, since
 2        I,  I   |     forces.”~“Nothing can be more true, Mr. Blount; I was equally
 3        I,  II  |        east of the Yenisei.~It is true that these Kirghiz, mere
 4        I,  III |       said, and, what was no less true, a heart of gold.~The only
 5        I,  IV  |           very difficult.”~“Is it true,” asked his neighbor, “that
 6        I,  V   |           little furniture, it is true, but not without an image
 7        I,  VII |          the town of Kasan. It is true that these boats have only
 8        I,  VIII|           Ishim to Irkutsk.~It is true that a second route—the
 9        I,  XI  |          my little pigeon, like a true iemschik, and you will trot
10        I,  XI  |           this news, more or less true, so directly concerned.~“
11        I,  XI  | straight-out blow of the fist, in true British boxing style, would
12        I,  XII |          means for concealing his true character. He delighted
13        I,  XV  |           which, if the news were true, was occupied by Feofar-Khan.~
14       II,  V   |           what you have read. The true Courier of the Czar is Ivan
15       II,  VI  |           But it is none the less true that on the next morning,
16       II,  VII |        Alas! night and day, it is true, are all the same to you!”~“
17       II,  X   |           now see him, but as the true Michael Strogoff, Courier
18       II,  XIV |        the raft which carried the true Courier of the Czar, Nadia,
19       II,  XIV |         armed with a sword, it is true; but Heaven’s support seemed