Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |       take the land route or the steamer on the Volga, so as to reach
 2        I,  V   |       for he was going to take a steamer, he was compelled to look
 3        I,  V   |    better, then, to wait for the steamer, which would enable him
 4        I,  VII |          to sixty-two hours.~The steamer was very well arranged,
 5        I,  VII | immediately. In that part of the steamer reserved for the first-class
 6        I,  VII |          The waves caused by the steamer splashed on the banks, covered
 7        I,  VII |   Siberia.~The foreigners in the steamer could evidently speak of
 8        I,  VII |       caused by the speed of the steamer. At this time of year, and
 9        I,  VII |        light enough to guide his steamer among the numerous vessels
10        I,  VII |       always in the stern of the steamer. Once, however, he happened
11        I,  VII |          happened that, when the steamer’s chimney sent forth a plume
12        I,  VIII|    Blount alone had rejoined the steamer. Was Alcide Jolivet about
13        I,  VIII|     appeared, tearing along. The steamer was already sheering off,