Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   | subject.~It was evidently the intention of the officer of chasseurs
 2        I,  V   |    was very possible that her intention was also to embark in the
 3        I,  XI  | travelers’ situation, and his intention of loaning one of the horses.~“
 4        I,  XII |     hands to Michael with the intention of cordially shaking his,
 5        I,  XVI | lighting up the road with the intention of examining every turn.~
 6        I,  XVI |   avoid being seen, Michael’s intention was not to mount until after
 7        I,  XVII|       his shoulders, with the intention of flying with him. He was
 8       II,  I   |         M. Jolivet, I have no intention at all of remaining a prisoner
 9       II,  II  |       the scene of war. Their intention was not to leave it. The
10       II,  II  |      most fervent desire. His intention, as has been said, was to
11       II,  VII |      the province. It was the intention of the Muscovite government
12       II,  XII |      he was ignorant of their intention of choosing him for their
13       II,  XIII|       And if according to his intention, Ivan Ogareff should present