Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  | apparently thought only of the struggle from the single point of
 2        I,  IV  |        had surely known how to struggle still with the trials of
 3        I,  IX  |      have gone alone, ready to struggle against the frightful Siberian
 4        I,  IX  |   Michael Strogoff knew that a struggle of the elements was approaching.~
 5        I,  X   |     urged, the horses began to struggle onward. They could no longer
 6        I,  XII |        he must not engage in a struggle which might compromise his
 7        I,  XIV |     different incidents of the struggle which he had witnessed—the
 8        I,  XIV |    fact that it was useless to struggle against the will of his
 9        I,  XVII|        smoke and fire. Was the struggle, then, in Kolyvan? Michael
10        I,  XVII|      they had left just as the struggle broke out in the streets,
11       II,  II  |     refused. In consequence, a struggle, an attempt at flight, shots
12       II,  VII |     impulse that he managed to struggle out of the circle, and getting
13       II,  XI  |  attack it. The fugitives must struggle without using firearms,
14       II,  XI  |     received severe bites.~The struggle did not appear as if it
15       II,  XIV |    horizon. The twilight would struggle with the night for another