Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |         mistaken. But even without this powerful element of success in regard
 2        I,  III | broad-shouldered, deep-chested man. His powerful head possessed the fine
 3        I,  IV  |           Dittmarsen, and Oldenburg.” A powerful lord, in truth, is he whose
 4        I,  V   |             roughly demanded a tall and powerful man, who had approached
 5        I,  VI  |          judiciously given roubles were powerful enough to gain him a passage.
 6        I,  VII |                of the bell sounded, the powerful wheels of the steamboat
 7        I,  VII |              which they ascend to Perm. Powerful as were her machines, the
 8        I,  XII |                Nadia did not doubt that powerful reasons alone could have
 9        I,  XIII|             postmaster and laid his two powerful hands on his shoulders.~
10        I,  XIII|               not have crossed, however powerful; and even in a ferryboat
11       II,  I   |                 Muscovite government is powerful; it cannot be really uneasy
12       II,  II  |             inexplicable instinct, more powerful still than that of gratitude,
13       II,  III |               air.~But before it fell a powerful hand stopped the Tartar’