Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I  |     eyes, bathed in moonlight, lay a fortified inclosure, from
 2        I,  XII|     though a morsel of Siberia lay in Russian jaws.~Neither
 3        I,  XII|     surface, but in its bowels lay hid quantities of iron,
 4        I,  XIV|        trifle. Before his eyes lay a single goal—far-distant
 5        I,  XV |  waters through which the road lay had been avoided, not by
 6        I,  XVI|         through which the road lay. Beyond this it was destitute
 7       II,  II |       hundred and fifty versts lay between the camp and the
 8       II,  IV |      gauze, and above the sash lay the “pirahn.” But from the
 9       II,  VI |      would be quite content to lay one hand on the cart, to
10       II,  VI |  Eastern Siberia. The road now lay sometimes across wide moors,
11       II,  VI |      Tomsk. Eighty miles still lay between them and Krasnoiarsk.~
12       II,  VII|        Muscovite government to lay the country desert before
13       II,  VII|         The beautiful panorama lay before them for a distance
14       II,  IX |       of unfortunate Siberians lay along the road, principally
15       II,  IX |      corpses!~The chief danger lay, not before, but behind.
16       II,  IX | evening, a wide sheet of water lay at Michael Strogoff’s feet.
17       II,  X  |     when he saw the young girl lay her finger on her lips.~“
18       II,  XI |     either bank. The fugitives lay flat on the platform, so
19       II,  XI |    wish to remain inactive. He lay down at the side attacked