Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III | prudence, and courage, as to gain him the approbation and
 2        I,  VI  |  sent away, but still had to gain permission to go.~Mountebanks,
 3        I,  VI  |      were powerful enough to gain him a passage. The man,
 4        I,  XIV |  Duke under a false name, to gain his confidence, and to deliver
 5        I,  XVI |    given, and he was able to gain the angle made by the wood
 6        I,  XVII|    the steppe endeavoring to gain the covert of some trees
 7        I,  XVII|  flames. The fire appears to gain on the right. ‘John Gilpin’
 8       II,  I   |  Genisci without danger, and gain Krasnoiarsk before Feofar-Khan
 9       II,  II  |    and absolutely nothing to gain from this invasion, while
10       II,  VI  |       Though Michael did not gain any in speed, at least some
11       II,  XII |  stratagem what he could not gain by force. We have said that
12       II,  XII |   his way to the Grand Duke, gain his confidence, and, when
13       II,  XIII|   enter Irkutsk in disguise; gain my confidence, and betray