Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV |        first place, he must not travel as a courier of the Czar
 2        I,  IV |      beasts of burden. He would travel in a carriage or on horseback,
 3        I,  IV |         she was so placed as to travel with her back to the engine,
 4        I,  VII|    permission authorized him to travel to Siberia.~The foreigners
 5        I,  IX |       taken it, as he wished to travel as fast as possible, without
 6        I,  IX | Forty-eight hours, for we shall travel day and night. I say day
 7        I,  IX |        for an hour, and we will travel day and night.”~“Well then,
 8        I,  IX |  evidently both Russians, could travel freely across Siberia, which
 9        I,  XI |        be our fortunate fate to travel together, if only for a
10        I,  XI |     certainly have preferred to travel alone, but he could not,
11        I,  XII|         change horses, and must travel day and night.”~“That is
12       II,  VII|      case, he would continue to travel with the brother and sister;
13       II,  IX |    allow the slightest sound to travel an immense distance.~Suddenly,