Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V  |     beds which always seem so hard to strangers, and on the
 2        I,  VII| chiefly mujiks, accustomed to hard couches, and quite satisfied
 3        I,  IX |       in my flask change into hard stone, on which not even
 4        I,  IX |        No rivers to stop one! Hard ice everywhere, the route
 5        I,  XV |       Baraba, and the dry and hard soil of Siberia rang out
 6       II,  I  |       Michael Strogoff worked hard, each in the portions of
 7       II,  II |    way in which each bore her hard fate. This stoicism of the
 8       II,  III|       may happen, and however hard this trial may be, not a
 9       II,  IX |   tightly rammed down, was as hard as stone, and he managed
10       II,  XI | asunder would drift under the hard crust, and the unhappy people
11       II,  XI |    least incision in the ice, hard as granite in the excessive