Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |         presently no one will be allowed to take even one step in
 2        I,  IV  |         would in most cases have allowed them. The correspondent
 3        I,  V   |   concourse a flock of birds was allowed to escape from the cages
 4        I,  VI  |          frontier, they were not allowed to pass. They were therefore
 5        I,  VI  |          a potent instinct which allowed no room for thought. All
 6        I,  VII |         to him at least—but they allowed him to recognize the voices
 7        I,  XII |         reasons alone could have allowed him to suffer so great a
 8       II,  I   | undoubtedly Michael Strogoff. He allowed himself to be led, for they
 9       II,  II  |         urging onwards, had been allowed to perish so miserably?
10       II,  II  |        not dead. God cannot have allowed your brave companion to
11       II,  III |        services as his situation allowed. He encouraged some, supported
12       II,  III |         river, but they were not allowed to leave the ranks until
13       II,  VII |          this dead city. Michael allowed nothing of what he felt
14       II,  IX  |          should deceive you if I allowed you to believe that it was
15       II,  XI  |         when he would be at last allowed to think of his mother,
16       II,  XII |        in exile have asked to be allowed to form a select corps.
17       II,  XIII|         None; unless it is to be allowed to fight at the side of
18       II,  XIV |         river, where its density allowed it to float. This was the
19       II,  XV  |        he was blind, he would be allowed to go free. He must therefore