Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |       of a national dance, the mingled costumes, the sweeping robes
 2        I,  I   | respectful assent, bowing low, mingled with the crowd, and finally
 3        I,  IV  | Michael Strogoff experienced a mingled sentiment both of surprise
 4        I,  VI  |   gypsies, Tsiganes, Zingaris, mingled with merchants from Persia,
 5        I,  VII |        bear on his journey, he mingled in the groups of passengers,
 6        I,  VII |  because they dared not. Fear, mingled with respect, restrained
 7        I,  VIII|         They went on shore and mingled with the crowd, each keeping
 8        I,  XII |   issued the cracking of whips mingled with excited shouts and
 9       II,  I   | Bokhara. With the Tadjiks were mingled specimens of different races
10       II,  I   |       if with these groups are mingled some hundreds of “kalenders,”
11       II,  I   |   commotions, bringing squalls mingled with rain. The unfortunate
12       II,  IV  |      scouts.~Alcide and Blount mingled therefore in the crowd,
13       II,  V   |      obscured in the distance, mingled with the approaching shadows.~
14       II,  V   |      their brilliant uniforms, mingled in the dances, whose wild
15       II,  VIII|       blind! Ah! everything is mingled in this world!”~However,
16       II,  XI  |        with which it was quite mingled, but gleams of light sometimes
17       II,  XI  |      crackling of the fire was mingled the yells of the Tartars.
18       II,  XII |   cause. The exiles, till then mingled with the population, had
19       II,  XIII| repulse a Tartar detachment. I mingled with the defenders of the