Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |     organized to listen and to hear. When his aural apparatus
 2        I,  VII |          And I, all that I can hear.”~“Is that agreed?”~“It
 3        I,  IX  | replied the girl. “If you ever hear a complaint from me you
 4        I,  IX  |     perfectly; “eagles, do you hear, at nine copecks a verst,
 5        I,  XI  |       the next stage.”~“Do you hear, you devil’s postillion!
 6        I,  XI  |      conclusion! Did you never hear the story of the wet-nurse
 7        I,  XVI | examine the new-comers, but to hear what they said. It was a
 8        I,  XVII|       himself he could see and hear all that was going on. He
 9        I,  XVII|     was going on. He would now hear interesting news, and would
10       II,  I   |       dreaded every instant to hear some flourish of trumpets,
11       II,  V   |        still live, and did she hear her son’s words? Whether
12       II,  VI  |     replied Nadia.~“Do you not hear some noise behind us? If
13       II,  VII |  cannot see the water.”~“But I hear it roaring,” said Michael.~
14       II,  IX  |     across the steppe. “Do you hear?” said Nadia.~Then a mournful
15       II,  XI  |      nothing to be done.”~“You hear them,” said Alcide.~“Yes,”
16       II,  XII |       the ramparts enough. You hear my words, Sir Merchant,
17       II,  XIII|     end of the winter.”~“Well, hear this, Michael Strogoff.