Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |    vilest, I grant, of the human race. They belong to no country.
 2        I,  II  |         Mongolian. The Caucasian race, which, as Abel de Remusat
 3        I,  II  |   Persians. The purely Mongolian race comprises the Mongols, Manchoux,
 4        I,  II  |        belonged to the Caucasian race, and occupied Turkestan.
 5        I,  III |        features of the Caucasian race. His well-knit frame seemed
 6        I,  IV  |       are spoken. The Sclavonian race predominates, no doubt,
 7        I,  VI  |       two gipsies of the Zingari race. ‘The Father himself sends
 8        I,  VIII|        the usual custom of their race.”~Michael Strogoff no longer
 9        I,  VIII|        effrontery natural to his race. One would have said that
10        I,  VIII|      clear-cut features of their race. These Tsiganes are generally
11        I,  XII |          It now became a regular race; for the horses of the berlin—
12        I,  XV  |           he saw during this mad race only one thing— that the
13        I,  XVI |   composed of Usbeck horsemen, a race of the Mongolian type. These
14        I,  XVI |     their masters, of the Usbeck race. These animals are rather
15        I,  XVII|       carries weight! he rides a race! ’Tis for a thousand pound!’”
16       II,  II  | wonderful cunning natural to her race she added a wild energy,
17       II,  V   |    countries through which their race had passed—Turkey, Bohemia,
18       II,  VI  |        an animal of the Siberian race, gray hair, of medium size,
19       II,  VIII|      animal was strong, and of a race calculated to endure great