Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IX  |        the iemschik kept up the pace of his team would have certainly
 2        I,  IX  |         seemed to know no other pace than the gallop, though
 3        I,  IX  |        the right!”~But when the pace slackened, what insulting
 4        I,  XI  |        the ground at a rattling pace.”~Alcide said all this with
 5        I,  XII |        excited by the sight and pace of the others— recovered
 6        I,  XV  |  seeking by the rapidity of his pace an alleviation of his torture.~
 7        I,  XVI | approached the wood the horses’ pace was slackened. The horsemen
 8        I,  XVI |     strength, and know no other pace than the gallop.~This detachment
 9        I,  XVII|  Michael was walking at a rapid pace towards Kolyvan when distant
10       II,  VI  |      had walked at his ordinary pace.~Semilowskoe was almost
11       II,  VI  |   kibitka pursued its way, at a pace which Michael longed to
12       II,  VI  |      horse were accustomed to a pace which neither of them would
13       II,  VI  |   giving the horse a more rapid pace, to the great astonishment
14       II,  VII |         to increase his horse’s pace, though in other hands,
15       II,  VII |      and started off at a rapid pace in the direction indicated.
16       II,  VIII|      make his horse quicken his pace. To obtain this result,
17       II,  IX  |          and only slackened his pace for his companion’s sake.
18       II,  IX  |    rapidly, he went at a slower pace. They spoke little, and