Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |         in the Caucasus, in which case he should accompany her.~
 2        I,  IX  | provisions was put in the box, in case at any time they were delayed
 3        I,  XI  |         the wheel. Such being the case, it can be easily understood
 4        I,  XII |         Mountain bears. Is it the case that a man can be courageous
 5        I,  XIV |     avoided in the future! In any case—and now more than ever—Michael
 6        I,  XVI |         to cut him off; in either case he will not reach Irkutsk.”~“
 7        I,  XVI |    towards Tomsk. If such was the case, this force, which would
 8       II,  I   |           be feared, would be the case. But it was not so. The
 9       II,  IV  |         taking his glass from its case, he prepared, with the air
10       II,  VII |     Siberia itself. In the latter case, he would continue to travel
11       II,  IX  |          cut off? If this was the case, it would be easy for the
12       II,  X   |           of the Baikal, in which case flight would have been impossible
13       II,  XII |          in freezing, and in that case the Tartars might perhaps
14       II,  XIII|         should such have been the case, I wished to be able to
15       II,  XIV |        would be repulsed. In that case the Tartars, momentarily
16       II,  XIV |     barrier.~We know this was the case. The passage of the Angara