Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |      cast on him a glance so stern that the sleeper leant on
 2        I,  VII |       seated together at the stern, gazed at the receding town,
 3        I,  VII |      down, but always in the stern of the steamer. Once, however,
 4        I,  VII |    Strogoff had regained the stern of the vessel without having
 5        I,  VIII|    and seated himself in the stern without uttering a word.~
 6        I,  VIII|     seated themselves in the stern, and without preamble, Nadia,
 7        I,  XIII|     and Nadia, seated in the stern of the boat, and always
 8       II,  V   | Egypt.~When this was over, a stern voice was heard saying:~“
 9       II,  V   |   him. “Ivan,” said he, in a stern voice, “Ivan the Traitor,
10       II,  X   |     fellow was seated in the stern, and issued his commands
11       II,  XII |   man over forty, tall, of a stern and sad countenance. One