Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |      other, and it was to their interest to meet and converse.~This
 2        I,  III |       invaded by Tartars, whose interest it will be to intercept
 3        I,  IV  |      his neighbor with no small interest. The costume of the young
 4        I,  IV  |      Strogoff observed her with interest, but, himself reserved,
 5        I,  V   |         head. For why should it interest him?~It was already late
 6        I,  VII | departure, and who can have any interest in knowing it?”~
 7        I,  XVII|   attention was diverted by the interest of the scene before him.
 8       II,  I   |    rights of men, and he has no interest to retain us; on the contrary.
 9       II,  I   |      them. Blount and Jolivet’s interest was, therefore, contrary
10       II,  III |       suspect that, for his own interest at all events, it would
11       II,  X   |       conditions, whom the same interest had united at Lake Baikal.
12       II,  X   |  Michael therefore took immense interest in ascertaining what was