Book,  Chapter

1        I,  III|      plain, when every object is hidden in mist, or even in higher
2        I,  IV |           but under his belt was hidden a revolver and in his pocket,
3        I,  V  |         whose waters were almost hidden under the countless number
4        I,  XII|         The three carriages were hidden in a cloud of dust. From
5        I,  XVI| deh-baschi. “Perhaps he is still hidden in the town.”~“That is to
6        I,  XVI|        service. The good animal, hidden behind a thicket, had escaped
7       II,  II |       the tent, the ground being hidden under the thick velvet-pile
8       II,  III|         forth.~Michael Strogoff, hidden in a group of prisoners,
9       II,  IV |          her features being half hidden by her hair— passed in her