Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV |     arms are an eagle with two heads, holding a scepter and a
 2        I,  V  |      Nijni-Novgorod, above the heads of the vast concourse a
 3        I,  VI |      with the Tartars. So many heads, so many spies— undoubtedly
 4        I,  VII|       a sort of miter on their heads; Jews, known by their conical
 5        I,  VII|      mujiks with caps on their heads, and wearing checked shirts
 6        I,  VII|  bright handkerchiefs on their heads. These were principally
 7        I,  X  |    seat and seized the horses’ heads, for terrible danger threatened
 8        I,  X  | necessary to hold the animals’ heads to the wind, for if the
 9        I,  XVI|   wild-featured, wore on their heads the “talpak,” or black sheep-skin
10        I,  XVI|     Usbeck horses raised their heads, and began to wander towards
11       II,  I  |     cord, and wearing on their heads instead of the turban, which
12       II,  II |       order for death, and the heads of the two prisoners would
13       II,  II |      he gave the order for our heads to be cut off.”~Whatever
14       II,  III|        carelessness with their heads.~At nightfall of the 15th
15       II,  IV |       the crowd bent low their heads. Then he pointed with his
16       II,  V  |        a light veil over their heads, and a gauze cloud passed
17       II,  XII|     Grand Duke. “Wait till the heads of the relieving columns