Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII|        bell sounded, the powerful wheels of the steamboat began to
 2        I,  IX |          at the post-house on two wheels; but this result is considered
 3        I,  IX |          not spared; but its four wheels, with eight or nine feet
 4        I,  X  |      increase the strength of the wheels as to lessen the jolting,
 5        I,  X  |          for the grindings of the wheels of the tarantass over the
 6        I,  XI |        most peculiar vehicle, the wheels of which were deeply imbedded
 7        I,  XI |        Russian carriage with four wheels, that is when it starts;
 8        I,  XI |          when it starts; with two wheels, when it arrives at its
 9        I,  XII|      carriage whose—”~“Whose hind wheels,” added Alcide, “are warranted
10        I,  XII|        the same time as its front wheels.”~Half an hour afterwards
11        I,  XII|         dust which rose under the wheels of the tarantass. Had it
12        I,  XII|           afterwards the noise of wheels and whip showed that the
13        I,  XV | impracticable for a conveyance on wheels.~In the evening, at nine