Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III |      to say, the fortieth had fallen under his blows; and, according
 2        I,  V   |     the evening before he had fallen in with the gipsy camp.
 3        I,  VI  |       what did he see? There, fallen, rather than seated, on
 4        I,  IX  |    either stones, ruts, bogs, fallen trees, or trenches, which
 5        I,  XIV |      the mujik, he would have fallen; but the fresh air quickly
 6        I,  XIV |       his old mother, who had fallen back almost inanimate upon
 7        I,  XVII|      the Daily Telegraph, has fallen at my side struck by—” when
 8       II,  I   |  moment that Harry Blount had fallen by his side, Jolivet had
 9       II,  II  |  Irkutsk or Tobolsk will have fallen into your power. The Czar’
10       II,  V   | singers. The kites, which had fallen to the ground, once more
11       II,  V   |   valiant soldier should have fallen on the field of battle!”~“
12       II,  V   |    place where his mother had fallen. He found her with his hand,