Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI  |     look for her. And may God guide me!”~Michael left the great
 2        I,  VII |     steersman light enough to guide his steamer among the numerous
 3        I,  XIV |    will of his guest, “I will guide thee myself. Besides,” he
 4        I,  XIV |      Michael Strogoff and his guide, vowing fidelity, saluted
 5       II,  V   |       stretch out his hand to guide himself, he walked by degrees
 6       II,  VI  |        and if Nadia, his only guide, were to be separated from
 7       II,  VII | necessary to replace him by a guide, and to change the kibitka
 8       II,  VII |       would they find a surer guide, or a more devoted friend?~
 9       II,  VII |     his eyes. “With you for a guide I can still act. Take a
10       II,  VIII|       horse, having no one to guide him, often started aside,
11       II,  VIII|    back. The horse, having no guide, fell with his rider to
12       II,  XI  |     end, she must be there to guide him. But in proportion as
13       II,  XI  |       he said in a low tone. “Guide me, but let no one see us