Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |      they will take the boats, carriages, every means of transport,
 2        I,  IV  |       it, indeed, in the other carriages of the train—in all it might
 3        I,  IV  |        general disorder in the carriages—such was the effect at first
 4        I,  IV  |     only of getting out of the carriages.~Michael Strogoff thought
 5        I,  IV  |    anyone could get out of the carriages, the inspectors of police
 6        I,  IV  |        ended, the doors of the carriages were then opened, but, before
 7        I,  IX  |        Europe to Asia purchase carriages, or sleighs in the winter
 8        I,  XI  | iemschik. “Only, you know, two carriages instead of one.”~“All right,
 9        I,  XI  | singular equipage, and the two carriages started off. They had now
10        I,  XII |    them. The day after the two carriages had left Ekaterenburg they
11        I,  XII |      the 23rd of July, the two carriages were not more than thirty
12        I,  XII |        some minutes. The three carriages were hidden in a cloud of
13        I,  XII |      provided with horses. Two carriages were perhaps more than the
14        I,  XII |       the evening when the two carriages reached Ichim. The news
15        I,  XIII|    that travelers, horses, and carriages would be a fine prize for
16        I,  XV  |       found neither horses nor carriages. Several Tartar detachments
17        I,  XV  |     previous villages, neither carriages nor horses were to be had.~
18       II,  VII |       conveyance of travelers, carriages, and horses, the passage