Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I  |     moving as freely as those of animals who are provided with large
 2        I,  V  |         with the hoarse cries of animals under the influence of the
 3        I,  IX |          to the tarantass. These animals, covered with long hair,
 4        I,  IX |         docile and conscientious animals! The string which served
 5        I,  IX |      understood by the sensitive animals! “Go on, you wretched snail!
 6        I,  X  | absolutely necessary to hold the animals’ heads to the wind, for
 7        I,  X  |         any use. The unfortunate animals, blinded by the lightning,
 8        I,  XV |         In order to preserve the animals from the attack of the insects,
 9        I,  XVI|        of the Usbeck race. These animals are rather smaller than
10       II,  III|          forward as if they were animals. The horsemen compelled