Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |        must pass before they can attack the Tartars.”~“And your
 2        I,  II  |    ordered the movement so as to attack Siberia. Mad indeed he was,
 3        I,  XIV |       which he had witnessed—the attack upon the ferry by the Tartar
 4        I,  XV  |    preserve the animals from the attack of the insects, they drove
 5       II,  VIII|          Michael, in this second attack, had lost none of his presence
 6       II,  VIII|           Half an hour after the attack of the Tartar horsemen,
 7       II,  XI  |         the raft, and would soon attack it. The fugitives must struggle
 8       II,  XI  |          the commencement of the attack, the wolves were still coming
 9       II,  XII | impossible for Irkutsk to escape attack, the most important thing
10       II,  XII |        their duty.~At the second attack, the Tartars managed to
11       II,  XIII|    readiness at the outposts, to attack the gate, deserted, as Ogareff
12       II,  XIV |         on the Irkutsk bank. The attack on these two points was
13       II,  XIV |    warned the Grand Duke that an attack was to be feared. He knew,
14       II,  XIV |         The measures to repel an attack on the points hitherto unassailed
15       II,  XIV |        to hope that the expected attack would be repulsed. In that
16       II,  XIV |     found themselves between the attack of the Tartars and the fearful
17       II,  XIV |       coolly he awaited a second attack.~Cold drops stood on Ogareff’
18       II,  XV  |         repulsed in their double attack on the town. Wassili Fedor,
19       II,  XV  |    invasion, futile as all which attack the Russian Colossus must