Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |    cousin.” But as Harry Blount, seated at the left of the train,
 2        I,  V   |         on for about an hour, he seated himself on a bench against
 3        I,  VI  |       There, fallen, rather than seated, on a bench, was a girl,
 4        I,  VII |       the imperial police. Both, seated together at the stern, gazed
 5        I,  VIII|       behind him, walked off and seated himself in the stern without
 6        I,  VIII|     returned on deck. There they seated themselves in the stern,
 7        I,  XI  |         from him, two travelers, seated side by side in a most peculiar
 8        I,  XI  |    carriage, and left us quietly seated in the back part! So here
 9        I,  XII |        and his companion at once seated themselves. Michael and
10        I,  XII |       crossed over his chest was seated motionless as a statue.
11        I,  XIII|    difficult. Michael and Nadia, seated in the stern of the boat,
12       II,  II  |       great dignitaries remained seated on their gold-embroidered
13       II,  VI  |   Siberian houses. They silently seated themselves.~Nadia gazed
14       II,  VI  |           Michael and Nadia were seated in the kibitka. Michael
15       II,  VII |   bravely.~The three passengers, seated in the vehicle, had with
16       II,  X   |          taciturn old fellow was seated in the stern, and issued
17       II,  X   |         towards the beach.~Nadia seated on the raft, was abstractedly
18       II,  X   | companion. In a moment they were seated beside Michael, pressing