Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI |      impossible but that I shall fall in with her. Then, I will
 2        I,  VII|     flames, the sparks seemed to fall amongst the group as though
 3        I,  IX |          in the Siberian steppes fall to more than forty degrees
 4        I,  X  |        morning—the rain began to fall in torrents, and this in
 5        I,  XIV|         Siberia must necessarily fall into the hands of the invaders.
 6        I,  XIV|      able to proceed. Thou didst fall into the river; but the
 7        I,  XVI|     steed. Too probably it would fall dead on reaching the banks
 8       II,  I  | insufficiently garrisoned, would fall into the hands of the Tartars,
 9       II,  II |      Grand Duke his brother must fall into your hands.”~This was
10       II,  XII|        once seen the temperature fall to thirty and forty degrees