Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |    electric telegraph, with a single wire more than eight thousand
 2        I,  II  |      number of Kirghiz; and a single cannon might destroy a frightful
 3        I,  IV  |      of the struggle from the single point of view of their threatened
 4        I,  XIV | trifle. Before his eyes lay a single goal—far-distant Irkutsk.
 5        I,  XV  |        could not have taken a single step more.~There Michael
 6        I,  XVI |       he could not discover a single Siberian to enlighten him?~
 7        I,  XVII|    door and pushed it open.~A single person was in the room whence
 8       II,  V   |    prepared to die, yet not a single sign of weakness escaped
 9       II,  VI  |     Michael had not uttered a single word. It was not Nadia who
10       II,  VI  |      one on the road?”~“Not a single soul,” replied Nadia.~“Do
11       II,  VII |      was the reason why not a single human being remained in
12       II,  IX  |      s hopes, there was not a single beast of burden in the country;
13       II,  XI  |       s ear.~Without making a single remark, “ready for anything,”
14       II,  XII |       life was summed up in a single word— strife—he had striven