Book,  Chapter

1        I,  II |         eight thousand versts in length, alone affords communication
2        I,  V  | gradually becoming empty, and at length everyone retired to his
3        I,  VI |          were in vain, and he at length almost despaired of finding
4        I,  VII|          three thousand miles in length. Its waters, rather unwholesome
5        I,  X  |       Ural Mountains extend in a length of over two thousand miles
6        I,  X  |       road, only half a verst in length, so directly exposed was
7        I,  XV |         which, several versts in length and breadth, deserve the
8       II,  X  |        the level of the sea. Its length is about six hundred miles,
9       II,  XI |  necessary to take advantage. At length the stoppages became still