Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II |   contains nearly two millions of inhabitants. Extending from the Ural
 2        I,  II |     million five hundred thousand inhabitants, an army of sixty thousand
 3        I,  IV | manufactures, the number of their inhabitants, the average mortality,
 4        I,  IV |          than seventy millions of inhabitants. In it thirty different
 5        I,  V  |           to thirty-five thousand inhabitants, contained at that time
 6        I,  XII|         of the Tartar hordes. The inhabitants, having driven off their
 7        I,  XII|           is usually ten thousand inhabitants, then contained double that
 8        I,  XIV|          name, for Tomsk has more inhabitants and is larger. But it is
 9        I,  XIV|        has about 12,000 to 13,000 inhabitants. It is defended by walls,
10        I,  XIV|    concerned themselves about the inhabitants. Several unlucky ones had
11        I,  XV |         little town of Kamsk. Its inhabitants probably fancied themselves
12       II,  I  |         vain for one of its nomad inhabitants. Not that the plain was
13       II,  VI |           entirely abandoned. The inhabitants had fled. Not more than
14       II,  VII|           afraid of waking up the inhabitants of the town with the noise
15       II,  VII|       governor, the garrison, the inhabitants, whoever they might be,
16       II,  XII|   ordinary times, thirty thousand inhabitants. On the right side of the
17       II,  XII|     coaches; lastly, its numerous inhabitants far advanced in civilization,
18       II,  XII|         all, as we have seen, the inhabitants of the province of Irkutsk