Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XII |     air of a man accustomed to command.~“I have no more disposable
 2        I,  XIV |  stopped him, and such was his command over himself that not a
 3       II,  III | started. But he had sufficient command over himself not to utter
 4       II,  III |       other prisoners, he took command of the troops at Zabediero,
 5       II,  VII |  Koun-douze, had now under his command two hundred and fifty thousand
 6       II,  VIII|     his breast.~The officer in command of the detachment hastened
 7       II,  X   |        old Baikal boatman took command of the raft. He was a man
 8       II,  XII |     was concentrated under the command of Feofar-Khan.~The passage
 9       II,  XII |     day that your Highness may command a sortie.”~“Good, sir,”
10       II,  XII |       your Highness, but can I command those who are so still?”~“
11       II,  XV  |       succoring army under the command of General Kisselef, and