Book,  Chapter

1        I,  VI  |   interests must yield to the public weal. As to the second article
2        I,  XIII|    would certainly have drawn public attention to himself—a thing
3        I,  XIV |      was a great crowd in the public room. They were talking
4        I,  XIV |     were twenty people in the public room. Among them were, perhaps,
5        I,  XIV |      And suddenly he left the public room, whilst for the last
6        I,  XVII|       little wicket until the public claimed his services.~Michael
7        I,  XVII|     it thinks proper. For the public, when they pay. Ten copecks
8       II,  IV  |       be complete without the public humiliation of the vanquished.
9       II,  IV  | forgive having been struck in public by the knout, and his vengeance