Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |        apparently very correct information.~By what means, by the exercise
 2        I,  I   |    second nature, of living on information, that their mental constitution
 3        I,  I   |  steeplechase, this hunt after information, they leaped hedges, crossed
 4        I,  I   |        most perfect element of information known to this day. It must
 5        I,  II  |       for he had just received information that serious events were
 6        I,  VII |     possible to get any useful information.~Michael Strogoff thus could
 7        I,  VIII|    from the new arrivals. This information could not but cause him
 8        I,  XI  |        in obtaining a store of information.”~Michael no longer listened
 9        I,  XVII| Kolyvan, so as to complete his information. In a few minutes he resumed
10       II,  II  |     housch-begui, without more information, made a sign which was an
11       II,  VIII|     not yet dry. As to gaining information about what had occurred,