Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IX |   sketched out his programme. A vehicle carrying the mail usually
 2        I,  IX |  roubles.~But to what sort of a vehicle should he harness his horses?
 3        I,  IX |  improvement in this last-named vehicle. Springs are wanting in
 4        I,  IX |         search after a suitable vehicle. Although the object of
 5        I,  IX |  accustomed both to the sort of vehicle and the mode of traveling.
 6        I,  X  | pedestrians nor horsemen, nor a vehicle of any description, in the
 7        I,  X  |     From time to time, on their vehicle giving a worse lurch than
 8        I,  X  |          they got up again. The vehicle ran a great risk of being
 9        I,  X  |       time to drag her from the vehicle.~Then, possessed in this
10        I,  XI |         side in a most peculiar vehicle, the wheels of which were
11       II,  VI |      try to find a place in the vehicle, if not for himself, at
12       II,  VI |       It was a very dilapidated vehicle, known in the country as
13       II,  VI |      the hand, made way for the vehicle. The kibitka stopped, and
14       II,  VII|  kibitka for another more rapid vehicle. Michael, after having addressed
15       II,  VII|       passengers, seated in the vehicle, had with due precaution