Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I  |     their characters, added to a certain amount of jealousy, which
 2        I,  IV |      rapidly and easily.~Perhaps certain natural phenomena are most
 3        I,  IV | government should be led to take certain restrictive measures, especially
 4        I,  IV |          fact, believed it to be certain that the traitor had not
 5        I,  IV |   fancied that he recognized, by certain details, the fashion of
 6        I,  V  |    impatient of men; yet, from a certain contraction of his eyebrows
 7        I,  VI |    notwithstanding to go through certain forms before they could
 8        I,  VII|         us, and since it is very certain that news will not shower
 9        I,  IX |      feet between them, assure a certain equilibrium over the jolting
10        I,  XV |    Strogoff, moreover, was a man certain of his road and devoid of
11        I,  XV |       greatest difficulty. Hence certain delays occurred, which all
12       II,  I  |       these free soldiers were a certain number of slave soldiers,
13       II,  I  |        who was not exempt from a certain English jealousy with regard
14       II,  III|     compelled them to maintain a certain order, and there were no
15       II,  III|       The knout is composed of a certain number of leathern thongs,
16       II,  V  |         to the incineration of a certain aromatic and resinous substance
17       II,  X  |          state of things. It was certain that the Tartars had actually
18       II,  XI |         in North America.~During certain religious festivals, principally
19       II,  XI |       dispersed, and it was soon certain that they had in all haste