Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |          and for two months the Russian standard had been seen floating
 2        I,  II   |        least formidable was the Russian Count Timascheff. And although
 3        I,  IX   |         a stiff bow, and in his Russian accent replied: “First of
 4        I,  XIII |         in blank astonishment. “Russian!” they gasped.~And true
 5        I,  XIV  |        replied the colonel.~The Russian and the Englishman mutually
 6        I,  XIV  |       Frenchmen to learn either Russian or English.~The formal preliminaries
 7        I,  XIV  |   grazed his nose, which, for a Russian’s, was unusually long. The
 8        I,  XIV  |       by her cannon, and if the Russian’s long nose came in the
 9        I,  XIV  |        the way of the ball, the Russian must submit to the mischance.~
10        I,  XVI  |      count. “Why, there’s not a Russian could endure it!”~“I beg
11        I,  XVII |      heartiest of welcomes. The Russian sailors, ever superstitious,
12        I,  XVII |       one people now; no longer Russian, French, or English. Nationality
13        I,  XIX  |      immediate proximity to the Russian yacht.~The consciousness
14        I,  XIX  |         Timascheff, he added in Russian: “The governor has made
15        I,  XIX  |       whether he speaks French, Russian, Spanish, German, or Italian,
16        I,  XX   |          both Spanish majos and Russian sailors set to work with
17        I,  XXI  |      good variety of French and Russian books; lamps were suspended
18        I,  XXI  |     Nina. The Spaniards and the Russian sailors took up their sleeping-quarters
19        I,  XXI  |         orders were given, four Russian sailors were sent on board,
20        I,  XXI  |      taken place in Gallia. The Russian sailors exhibited some of
21        I,  XXIII|         desert of Sahara or the Russian steppes; the waters of the
22        I,  XXIV |    bosom; the Spaniards and the Russian sailors crowded round for
23       II,  III  |    presented in succession: the Russian sailors, the Spaniards,
24       II,  IV   |        of money, in English and Russian coinage, was in the possession
25       II,  VIII |       Infini, of which he had a Russian translation, and some other
26       II,  IX   | accompanied by Ben Zoof and two Russian sailors. “Good-morning,
27       II,  XI   |        Gallia. Ben Zoof and the Russian cook had quite surpassed
28       II,  XI   |        of sight completely. The Russian sailors, following a northern
29       II,  XII  |      lieutenant’s direction the Russian sailors were immediately
30       II,  XIV  |   security. Count Timascheff, a Russian nobleman, was evidently
31       II,  XVII |       Lieutenant Procope’s. The Russian sailors’ only thought was