Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V  |       for supper rather than a bed. But he found both at the
 2        I,  V  | Michael Strogoff go quietly to bed, as would have seemed more
 3        I,  V  |        was not a man to lie in bed after the sun had risen;
 4        I,  XV |       with fatigue, he went to bed after having seen that his
 5        I,  XVI|     level with the ground, its bed being but the steppe itself.~
 6       II,  I  |        stretching himself on a bed of dry leaves, which his
 7       II,  VII|      no noise in it, and go to bed uncommonly early!”~A presentiment
 8       II,  VII|       the river in this second bed; but the current was so
 9       II,  X  |    companion. Then, lying on a bed of leaves, she soon fell
10       II,  X  |   Nature has bored in the very bed of the lake. These jets
11       II,  XIV|      all at once possible. The bed of the Angara was clear.