Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |      which each new khan must seat himself on his accession,
 2        I,  III |     to the chief of police to seat himself, and dictated in
 3        I,  IV  |       he even offered her his seat, which he might prefer to
 4        I,  VII |      that, when we are at the seat of war; but till then, why,
 5        I,  VII |      perceived, and, taking a seat by himself, he buried his
 6        I,  VIII| archbishopric, as well as the seat of a university. The varied
 7        I,  IX  |     equilibrium on his narrow seat in a marvelous manner.~The
 8        I,  X   |    cart, and Michael took his seat beside her. Before the lowered
 9        I,  X   | suspended from the iemschik’s seat, threw a pale glimmer scarcely
10        I,  X   |       iemschik leapt from his seat and seized the horses’ heads,
11        I,  X   |      was obliged to leave her seat, and Michael, by the light
12        I,  XII |   Siberian fugitives from the seat of war was far from reassuring.
13       II,  X   |      has been said, taken his seat on the raft, when he felt