Book, Chapter
1 I, I | gorgeous costumes amid which he moved, encircled by his escort
2 I, I | bearing traces of anxiety, moved from group to group, seldom
3 I, III | his superior; but when he moved, his step showed a firmness,
4 I, VIII| Sangarre. Michael involuntarily moved towards the gangway, as
5 I, X | the tired horses once more moved forward. Dragged, so to
6 I, XII | turned deadly pale. His hands moved convulsively as if he would
7 I, XIV | not a muscle of his face moved. There were twenty people
8 II, II | escort of Usbeck horsemen, moved to the front of the camp
9 II, II | old woman would not have moved, but Nadia shared her small
10 II, II | deceived me in no other way?”~Moved, however, by a kind of presentiment,
11 II, VI | repeated the young man, much moved.~“The Tartars have burnt
12 II, VI | any pleasure.”~The kibitka moved on; the horse, which Nicholas
13 II, VI | compassionate young man was greatly moved, and if a tear did not escape
14 II, VIII| these reasons. He was much moved at the situation of these
15 II, X | living.~Michael had not moved at their approach. Jolivet
16 II, XI | move others, one must be moved one’s self! I believe there
17 II, XIII| patriotic to let themselves be moved. Of all the soldiers and
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