Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI  |       succeed the silence of the desert.~It must again be repeated—
 2        I,  XII |   boundless plain, a vast grassy desert; earth and sky here form
 3        I,  XII |          thought themselves in a desert.~Michael and his companions
 4        I,  XIII|         them across the Siberian desert. Yes, Nadia, I trust that
 5       II,  II  |    resources. The Tartars left a desert behind them.~Conspicuous
 6       II,  VI  |        the end. Everywhere was a desert; the villages were almost
 7       II,  VII |    government to lay the country desert before the invaders. No
 8       II,  VII |       get any employment in this desert!”~“Friend,” said Nadia, “
 9       II,  VIII| peasantry had vanished. It was a desert, but a desert by order of
10       II,  VIII|           It was a desert, but a desert by order of the Czar.~The
11       II,  IX  |        then crossing a boundless desert, in the midst of which was
12       II,  X   |        which he believed to be a desert, which it usually is, was
13       II,  XII |        the Angara, and leaving a desert between the invaders and