Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |        others. The Frenchman indeed possessed in the highest degree what
 2        I,  I   |           from succeeding—that they possessed the imperturbable sang froid
 3        I,  III | deep-chested man. His powerful head possessed the fine features of the
 4        I,  III |             of the physiologist. He possessed a fine nose, with large
 5        I,  III |            of orders.” He therefore possessed one of the most serviceable
 6        I,  IX  |           Nadia did not speak. Then possessed with the one thought, that
 7        I,  X   |             from the vehicle.~Then, possessed in this hour of peril with
 8        I,  XIV |            executioner. Feofar-Khan possessed in him a lieutenant well
 9        I,  XIV |            With the energy which he possessed, he was not a man to succumb
10        I,  XV  |           melancholy thoughts which possessed him he had preserved his
11        I,  XV  |              to physical suffering, possessed only with the one desire
12        I,  XVI |         Turcomanian horses, but are possessed of remarkable strength,
13       II,  III |         have been better had he not possessed quite so lively a recollection
14       II,  VIII|      defending himself. Even had he possessed the use of his eyes, he
15       II,  XI  |    attaining their object.~Had they possessed the tools usually employed
16       II,  XII |       Tartars, and had the invaders possessed guns of wider range, they
17       II,  XII |            and charitable, and also possessed the greatest courage and
18       II,  XIV |         protected with the few guns possessed by the defenders. With these