Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III |          man, and which the Czar perceived at a glance—was, that he
 2        I,  V   | attentively through the dusk, he perceived, near the cottage, a large
 3        I,  VII |      forecastle, he could not be perceived himself. As to seeing the
 4        I,  VII |       vessel without having been perceived, and, taking a seat by himself,
 5        I,  XI  |         utmost strength.~He soon perceived that the travelers whose
 6        I,  XI  |       first person the reporters perceived at the door of the post-house
 7        I,  XV  |     swamp.~When Michael Strogoff perceived that his horse, tired out,
 8        I,  XVI |     smoking. As he approached he perceived, at some yards from the
 9        I,  XVI |     Michael turned his head, and perceived a horseman rapidly approaching
10        I,  XVII|  possible to reach before he was perceived. Michael had no choice but
11        I,  XVII|     which Michael had not before perceived.~The house was surrounded
12       II,  II  |    raised aloft. The Russian had perceived that these prisoners were
13       II,  II  |      Whether or not Ivan Ogareff perceived that the prisoner’s attitude
14       II,  IV  |           and Nadia— who had not perceived them, her features being
15       II,  VI  |      through Michael’s frame. He perceived that his companion knew
16       II,  X   |          was boundless when they perceived Michael Strogoff, whom they
17       II,  XI  |      would have been undoubtedly perceived had not the incendiaries