Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |   and obstacles, she will be unable to endure the fatigue of
 2        I,  VIII|  brother, I should have been unable to leave the town, in which,
 3        I,  IX  |      fatigues a woman may be unable to endure.”~“I shall endure
 4        I,  X   |  that the tarantass would be unable to advance without danger
 5        I,  X   |   many of the trees had been unable to resist the burst of the
 6        I,  XIII|      the towns, he should be unable to obtain the means of transport.
 7        I,  XIV | Tomsk!”~Michael Strogoff was unable to reply. He pressed his
 8        I,  XIV |  Michael Strogoff stammered, unable to speak in his usual firm
 9        I,  XV  |  feelings which she had been unable to restrain when she suddenly
10        I,  XV  |  horse and the horseman were unable to escape from the sting
11       II,  III |    the Kolyvan prisoners—was unable to mingle with the prisoners
12       II,  VI  |     walked at a speed he was unable to repress. And why? Did
13       II,  VIII|      presence of mind. Being unable to see his enemies, he had