Book,  Chapter

1        I,  I   |             to interrogate him on the subject.~It was evidently the intention
2        I,  IV  |             companions, discussed the subject, though with that caution
3        I,  IV  |               in this compartment the subject of conversation varied but
4        I,  XI  |             make a few remarks on the subject in a letter to my cousin,”
5        I,  XIII|             that moment avoided every subject which in any way touched
6       II,  I   |           known that he was a British subject; but it had no effect on
7       II,  X   |             Altai.~In this territory, subject to peculiar climatical conditions,
8       II,  X   | meteorological reason, Lake Baikal is subject to violent tempests. Its
9       II,  XI  |               celebrated verse on the subject, but hang me if I can recollect