Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III|       word, whilst Michael stood perfectly motionless.~The Czar, apparently
 2        I,  IV | therefore noted in his book this perfectly correct observation, “My
 3        I,  VI |         under the circumstances, perfectly justifiable.~“All Russian
 4        I,  IX |  understood the iemschik’s slang perfectly; “eagles, do you hear, at
 5        I,  IX |      kept to a steady long trot, perfectly regular, whether up or down
 6        I,  X  |       threatening, the air being perfectly still. It was just as if
 7        I,  X  |         every side.~The road was perfectly deserted. The tarantass
 8        I,  XI |        Michael interrupted him.~“Perfectly unnecessary, sir; we already
 9        I,  XI |       driver come back? He knows perfectly well that he has left us
10        I,  XI |         charming.”~Harry Blount, perfectly upright, stood, hat in hand,
11        I,  XI |         right!” he cried. “He is perfectly right, my dear fellow. It
12        I,  XIV|       them.~Michael Strogoff was perfectly acquainted with the town
13       II,  III|          these conditions it was perfectly impossible; so, not wishing
14       II,  IV |       pillages, its murders, had perfectly sickened them, and they
15       II,  IV |        reply Ivan Ogareff became perfectly livid.~“Who is this prisoner?”
16       II,  V  |       Parisian reporter would be perfectly hardened to any scenic effect,
17       II,  XII|       was a clever engineer, was perfectly competent to direct a regular
18       II,  XV |       want of sight. We know how perfectly he acted the part he had