Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |       ourselves on ground less safe, perhaps, than the floor
 2        I,  I   |      of this ball-room.”~“Less safe, certainly, but—”~“But much
 3        I,  IV  |   route to Irkutsk will not be safe,” observed his neighbor. “
 4        I,  V   |      less speedy and then less safe.~Nijni-Novgorod, the fixed
 5        I,  VIII| enables me to give Nadia Fedor safe and sound into her father’
 6        I,  XII |    wise. She knew that she was safe with him, under his protection.
 7        I,  XII |    there.”~“Well, I wish you a safe journey, Mr. Korpanoff,”
 8        I,  XIII|      load would render it less safe. After landing the carriage
 9        I,  XV  |    probably fancied themselves safe in the center of the Baraba,
10       II,  I   |        had the imperial letter safe; his disguise had been undiscovered.
11       II,  III |   venture until the steppe was safe for him. He was resolved
12       II,  XV  |      finding Nadia and Michael safe and sound; above all, when