Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |     fellow-travelers extremely anxious. Nothing is talked of but
 2        I,  VI  |        as she appears to me as anxious as myself to reach Irkutsk,
 3        I,  VII |        necessary. She had been anxious to leave that town, in which,
 4        I,  IX  |   different, both were equally anxious to arrive at their goal.
 5        I,  XI  |    travelers, he was also very anxious to know who it was that
 6        I,  XII |        tell you that I am most anxious to reach Omsk; for my sister
 7        I,  XIII|        was therefore extremely anxious to reach Omsk. Perhaps there
 8        I,  XIII|        companion was even more anxious than herself to reach Irkutsk;
 9        I,  XV  | Strogoff, although exceedingly anxious for news, could ascertain
10        I,  XVII|          cried Alcide Jolivet, anxious to send off his dispatch,
11       II,  VII |     her companion should be so anxious to reach Irkutsk, now that
12       II,  VIII|        and that they were very anxious to get there. Certainly,
13       II,  VIII|       of his horse, and was as anxious to arrive at his journey’
14       II,  IX  |     taken from you, are you so anxious to reach Irkutsk?”~Michael
15       II,  XIII|     Ogareff, “was particularly anxious that you should be warned
16       II,  XV  |       open. The Grand Duke was anxious to return to Moscow, but