Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII|   nothing more. She saw in this fortunate meeting with Michael a means
 2        I,  IX  |         with packages. It was a fortunate thing, under the circumstances,
 3        I,  XI  |      Ekaterenburg it may be our fortunate fate to travel together,
 4        I,  XII |         for horses. He had been fortunate in distancing the berlin.
 5        I,  XV  |    MARSHES OF THE BARABA~IT was fortunate that Michael Strogoff had
 6        I,  XV  | presence of her son. And it was fortunate that he was ignorant of
 7       II,  I   |      not show himself. This was fortunate, no doubt. A sign, a word
 8       II,  VI  |     these continual miseries, a fortunate circumstance on that day
 9       II,  IX  |      exhausted with hunger, was fortunate enough to find in one of
10       II,  XII |        this assertion.~“It is a fortunate circumstance,” responded
11       II,  XIV |        Duke and his officers as fortunate. Should the channel of the