Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |      great market. Doubtless, a sudden order to move having been
 2        I,  VI  | understood. She rose as if some sudden inspiration prevented her
 3        I,  XI  |         easily understood how a sudden jerk would separate the
 4        I,  XIV |       recovering himself with a sudden effort, “Friend,” said he, “
 5        I,  XIV |   Michael Strogoff, coming to a sudden stop sprang behind a jutting
 6        I,  XV  | plungings of his horse, and the sudden stops and bounds which he
 7       II,  II  |           The invasion has been sudden; and before the Russian
 8       II,  V   |        the air re-echo with the sudden detonations of their firearms,
 9       II,  VIII|    through by him, broke by the sudden start of the horse, and
10       II,  XI  |        way towards them, when a sudden change took place.~In a
11       II,  XII |       the road to Moscow, when, sudden as a thunder clap, came
12       II,  XIV |       ground floor. There, in a sudden eddy of the confused multitude,
13       II,  XIV |        Ogareff uttered a cry. A sudden light flashed across his