Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |      willing to pour their Tartar hordes into Siberia, and excite
 2        I,  II  |    Kirghiz are divided into three hordes, the greater, the lesser,
 3        I,  II  |     troops could reach the Tartar hordes.~Omsk is the center of that
 4        I,  II  | persuasion, to subdue the Kirghiz hordes.~A few words only with respect
 5        I,  II  |          chiefs who ruled all the hordes of Central Asia, he had
 6        I,  II  |         of Bokhara—had poured his hordes over the Russian frontier.
 7        I,  IV  |         the rising of the Kirghiz hordes, and of the Tartar invasion
 8        I,  IV  |        Kamtschatkan, and Aleutian hordes, and one may understand
 9        I,  XII |        the approach of the Tartar hordes. The inhabitants, having
10        I,  XIII|     Government had believed these hordes reduced to absolute submission,
11        I,  XVI |         clear evidence that their hordes had passed that way; the
12       II,  I   |   eventually to defeat the savage hordes of the invaders. But in
13       II,  II  |        Tartar waters. The Kirghiz hordes rose at the voice of Feofar-Khan.
14       II,  IV  |           town stood empty to the hordes of Feofar-Khan. At four
15       II,  XII |         drive off these barbarian hordes, and it will not be my fault
16       II,  XV  |          over the khans and their hordes to bring them to the conquest
17       II,  XV  |        only a small part of these hordes returned to the steppes