Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |            its employees, and they act in military fashion. How
 2        I,  VII |     enemies. But till then, let us act together, and not try and
 3        I,  IX  |         price, for form’s sake, to act up to his part as Nicholas
 4       II,  I   |            be alone, that he might act alone, if necessary. He
 5       II,  II  |        motive which led Ogareff to act thus in regard to the two
 6       II,  III |            nothing servile in this act of respect, it being usual
 7       II,  IV  | connoisseur, “to examine the first act of Feofar’s company.”~A
 8       II,  VI  |        treated me as a spy! I will act as a spy! I will go and
 9       II,  VII |            for a guide I can still act. Take a few hours’ repose.
10       II,  X   |           your task?”~“I prefer to act alone,” replied Michael.~“
11       II,  XII |        Indeed, it was necessary to act without delay. The Russian
12       II,  XII |          of Irkutsk, was indeed an act of real justice and sound
13       II,  XIII|          committed gratuitously an act of real cruelty. With a
14       II,  XIII|    prevented from consummating his act of treason. He examined
15       II,  XIV |       window, awaiting the hour to act. The signal, of course,