Book,  Chapter

1        I,  II | rail yet furrows these wide plains, some of which are in reality
2        I,  III|  zero—he scoured the frozen plains, the thickets of birch and
3        I,  IV |  which was composed of wide plains, he added, with British
4        I,  V  | merchandise across its vast plains, and who would not again
5        I,  VI |   to Persia, Turkey, or the plains of Turkestan. The post of
6        I,  IX |     long journey across the plains. There, too, those passing
7        I,  XII|   were taking refuge in the plains of the north. Some tribes
8        I,  XIV|    which preferred the rich plains of Eastern Siberia, where
9        I,  XVI|  meeting the Tartars in the plains beyond the Baraba was by