Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  | reality extremely fertile. No iron ways lead from those precious
 2        I,  III |       He must have a frame of iron.”~“Sire, he has.”~“And a
 3        I,  III |     countries, he was made of iron. He could go four-and-twenty
 4        I,  III |      Syria, he had a frame of iron, as General Kissoff had
 5        I,  IV  |  terminated at that time, the iron road which, uniting Moscow
 6        I,  IV  |       at a sharp curve of the iron way, the train experienced
 7        I,  V   |       commerce. There was the iron quarter, the furriers’ quarter,
 8        I,  IX  |      telga; in the absence of iron, wood is not spared; but
 9        I,  X   |      considerable height. The iron and copper mines, as well
10        I,  X   |       the clattering of their iron hoofs among the pebbles,
11        I,  XII |  bowels lay hid quantities of iron, copper, platina, and gold.
12        I,  XIV |    easy to see that a hand of iron imposed upon them a discipline
13       II,  I   |      fellows are made of cast iron.”~And whilst Harry Blount
14       II,  III |    attached pieces of twisted iron wire. It is reckoned that
15       II,  VI  |       was because the red-hot iron had dried up the last!~“
16       II,  VIII|      He was still “the Man of Iron,” of whom General Kissoff
17       II,  XIII|   therefore, sustained by his iron will, to hasten by treason
18       II,  XV  |       over a stream of melted iron.~Michael had immediately
19       II,  XV  |    this observation: “Red-hot iron is insufficient in some