Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |      see beyond that limited horizon which bounds all human gaze?
 2        I,  III | mists rising far away in the horizon, vague sounds in the air,
 3        I,  V   |  clock, being well above the horizon—an extraordinary mixture
 4        I,  VIII|     the sparkling water. The horizon was closed by a line of
 5        I,  XII |      eyes were gazing at the horizon, beyond which she knew her
 6        I,  XII |  looking only a speck on the horizon of the steppe.~It was eight
 7        I,  XIII|       rising in the southern horizon, and showing the approach
 8        I,  XV  |     it were visible upon the horizon. When he did halt for a
 9        I,  XVI | smoke curling upwards on the horizon showed that huts and hamlets
10        I,  XVI |      not yet risen above the horizon. Two versts distant could
11       II,  V   |      sun had sunk behind the horizon. A semi-obscurity began
12       II,  VIII|   wide steppe with limitless horizon; but the rich country was
13       II,  VIII|     Smoke was seen above the horizon. The kibitka advanced cautiously.
14       II,  IX  | before disappeared below the horizon. There was not a house in
15       II,  IX  |     a hill, Nadia saw in the horizon a long light line. It was
16       II,  XI  | lights glittered on the dark horizon in which were confounded
17       II,  XIV |   for eleven hours above the horizon. The twilight would struggle
18       II,  XIV |   appeared confounded on the horizon with the masses of clouds