Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI  |       this would at any rate prevent him, unless with the greatest
 2        I,  VI  |     whom the order wished to prevent going. The strangers were
 3        I,  X   | serving as warning lights to prevent any other carriage from
 4        I,  XII |      And before anyone could prevent him, he struck Michael’s
 5        I,  XIII| which they were powerless to prevent, and neither their zeal
 6        I,  XV  |     commandants, in order to prevent his departure from Omsk.
 7       II,  IX  |   refrain? No! No oath could prevent a son from succoring his
 8       II,  IX  |     Irkutsk.~“They shall not prevent me from burying him!” said
 9       II,  XII |    He could only impede, not prevent it, having no field-artillery
10       II,  XIII|    obliged to destroy it, to prevent its falling into the hands