Book,  Chapter

 1       II,  VIII|       for the comparatively few defenders of its capital.~It can be
 2       II,  XII |         to freeze all over. The defenders of Irkutsk had not to dread
 3       II,  XIII|       the hope of troubling the defenders of Irkutsk by exaggerating
 4       II,  XIII|  detachment. I mingled with the defenders of the town, made myself
 5       II,  XIII| gradually into the minds of the defenders of Irkutsk. He pretended
 6       II,  XIII|  Ogareff and one of the bravest defenders of the town, Wassili Fedor.
 7       II,  XIII|        that it would be, by its defenders, whenever he should summon
 8       II,  XIV |        be left entirely without defenders, but that there would only
 9       II,  XIV |       few guns possessed by the defenders. With these measures, taken
10       II,  XIV |       appeared favorable to the defenders of Irkutsk, Ogareff might
11       II,  XIV |         the greater part of the defenders of Irkutsk would be summoned
12       II,  XIV |      assailants against the few defenders.~He now crouched in the
13       II,  XIV |       planned was terrible. The defenders of Irkutsk found themselves
14       II,  XV  |    Asiatic Russia.~However, the defenders of Irkutsk kept on their