Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  | giving himself the trouble of looking at the right side, which
 2        I,  IV  |       Strogoff could not help looking attentively at his newly-arrived
 3        I,  V   |  through the town and quietly looking out for some inn in which
 4        I,  V   |     of Nijni-Novgorod. He was looking for supper rather than a
 5        I,  XI  |  carcass, he was indeed worth looking at.~“A formidable fellow,”
 6        I,  XII |   berlin was left far behind, looking only a speck on the horizon
 7        I,  XII |  Michael, without moving, but looking the other straight in the
 8        I,  XIII|      type, came directly, and looking rather contemptuously at
 9        I,  XIV |    Marfa went up to him, and, looking straight into his eyes,
10       II,  I   |     any other?” asked Blount, looking at his companion.~“Certainly.
11       II,  II  |     bear it,” answered Nadia, looking down.~“He bore it!” murmured
12       II,  II  |   Marfa, raising her head and looking at Nadia as though she would
13       II,  III |  twenty times on the point of looking for and joining his mother;
14       II,  V   |     But Michael was not to be looking at Ivan when his eyes were
15       II,  V   |     his breast. Then, without looking round he left the square,
16       II,  VI  |  conscience. Perhaps then, by looking close, Michael’s hand might
17       II,  VII | alders, willows, and poplars, looking like verdant ships, anchored
18       II,  IX  |        speaking little, Nadia looking about on every side; twice