Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |       his power to choose either weather or time. Whatever the circumstances,
 2        I,  IX  |          traveled all night. The weather continued fine, though the
 3        I,  IX  | therefore more bearable, but the weather was very threatening.~It
 4        I,  X   |      what is easy enough in fine weather and broad daylight, offers
 5        I,  XV  |         the steppe.~Hitherto the weather had been propitious for
 6       II,  I   |          the inclemencies of the weather, they would await Feofar’
 7       II,  I   |         It may be added that the weather had become detestable. There
 8       II,  I   |          the inclemencies of the weather, nor was there the slightest
 9       II,  VI  |   Michael asked him what sort of weather it was.~“Fine enough, little
10       II,  VIII|        by order of the Czar.~The weather was fine, but the air, which
11       II,  VIII|   unsupportable temperature.~The weather favored our travelers. It