Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I  |           well acquainted with these measures, and you may be sure that
 2        I,  II |        dispatches, he must know what measures have been taken by your
 3        I,  IV |             take certain restrictive measures, especially in the provinces
 4        I,  IV |            bordering on the frontier—measures from which trade would certainly
 5        I,  IV |    government purposed taking severe measures to guard against any serious
 6        I,  V  |         kremlin, whose circumference measures two versts, and which resembles
 7        I,  VI |             HOWEVER disastrous these measures might be to private interests,
 8        I,  VI |          them.~Under these energetic measures the square of Nijni-Novgorod
 9        I,  VI |          aggravation of these severe measures—that to all those nomads
10        I,  VI |             given her before the new measures had been promulgated was
11        I,  VI |       carrying out of the prescribed measures had now reached its height.
12        I,  VI |         could she be ignorant of the measures taken by the governor, measures
13        I,  VI |      measures taken by the governor, measures which concerned her so directly?~
14        I,  IX | Unfortunately, in consequence of the measures taken against foreigners
15       II,  III|     desperate man, and the strictest measures of vigilance were taken.
16       II,  XIV|       Irkutsk were on the alert. The measures to repel an attack on the
17       II,  XIV|            the defenders. With these measures, taken in time, thanks to