Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |          his coat, over which he fastened his belt; he then closed
 2        I,  IX  |     entirely of wood, the pieces fastened together by means of strong
 3        I,  IX  |       the two others were simply fastened by ropes to the steps of
 4        I,  X   |      been easily blown away, was fastened more securely with ropes,
 5        I,  X   |       hood had not been securely fastened, it would have been blown
 6        I,  XVI |          horse to the stream and fastened him to a tree, returning
 7        I,  XVI |   coats-of-mail; little trumpets fastened to their saddle-bows were
 8       II,  II  |          prisoners without being fastened to a saddle-bow, as were
 9       II,  III |    dangerous were handcuffed and fastened to a long chain. There were,
10       II,  V   |         of a dozen kites, which, fastened by strings to their centers,
11       II,  VII |           with the air carefully fastened in, were used to form a
12       II,  VII |      apparatus. Two bottles were fastened to the horse’s sides to
13       II,  VIII|          suffering, and Michael, fastened to a Tartar’s saddle, was
14       II,  VIII|     galloped off.~The rope which fastened Michael, gnawed through
15       II,  X   | necessary materials; the trunks, fastened together with osiers, made
16       II,  X   |   austere. His large great-coat, fastened in at the waist, reached