Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |    different ways of explaining his thoughts, whereas his interlocutor
 2        I,  I   |           helped him to conceal his thoughts, and he was perhaps even
 3        I,  VIII|       nature could not distract the thoughts of the young Livonian even
 4        I,  XII |             must then have been the thoughts of the young girl? Three
 5        I,  XII |           nowhere.~However, Nadia’s thoughts sometimes left the provinces
 6        I,  XII | responsibility.~While such were the thoughts of those occupying the first
 7        I,  XV  |             spite of the melancholy thoughts which possessed him he had
 8       II,  II  |    countenance betraying any of his thoughts.~“To march with the sun,”
 9       II,  II  |          the Irtych, never left her thoughts.~Could such a man have died
10       II,  II  |         from her.~Absorbed in these thoughts, it can be understood how
11       II,  V   |           not even think of it. His thoughts were condensed on his mission,
12       II,  VI  |         little, absorbed in his own thoughts. He held Nadia’s hand. The
13       II,  VI  |             words to exchange their thoughts. From time to time Michael
14       II,  VII |           But Nadia had guessed his thoughts, although she could not
15       II,  VIII|           can be imagined with what thoughts Michael’s mind was now occupied!
16       II,  IX  |           Michael sometimes let his thoughts run on these hopes, but