Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |    Alcide Jolivet pleasantly, thinking himself obliged to begin
 2        I,  V   |       railway journey? Was he thinking of the young Livonian girl
 3        I,  V   |  nothing better to do, he WAS thinking of her. Did he fear that,
 4        I,  VIII|  possible contingency. He was thinking of seeking more direct intelligence
 5        I,  XI  |      Alcide exchanged. He was thinking of the gypsy troupe, of
 6        I,  XI  |    escaped, and the iemschik, thinking only of his beasts, leaving
 7        I,  XVI |       the detachment were not thinking of visiting the copse, but
 8        I,  XVII|  house was again thrown open.~Thinking that it was invaded by Tartars,
 9        I,  XVII| personages of whom he was not thinking at all, and whom he had
10       II,  VI  |     should I, Michael? We are thinking together!” the young girl
11       II,  VI  |    the other two, uneasy, and thinking of the time when their companion
12       II,  VII |      To see!” murmured Nadia, thinking of her blind companion.~
13       II,  VIII|        Then, quietly, without thinking, without perhaps knowing
14       II,  IX  |     his hands; of what was he thinking? Perhaps, although he did
15       II,  XIV |      see!”~Ogareff rose, and, thinking he had an immeasurable advantage