Summary

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne,  Michael Strogoff (1876) — Chapter XXXII (1876)

“ Michael had immediately understood the danger in which he would be placed should he make known his secret to anyone. He at once saw, on the other hand, that he might make use of his supposed blindness for the accomplishment of his designs. Because it was believed that he was blind, he would be allowed to go free. He must therefore be blind, blind to all, even to Nadia, blind everywhere, and not a gesture at any moment must let the truth be suspected. His resolution was taken. He must risk his life even to afford to all he might meet the proof of his want of sight. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne,  Michael Strogoff (1876) — Chapter XXXII (1876)

“ There are no longer exiles in Irkutsk."
Nadia, less strong in joy than she had been in grief, fell on her knees before the Grand Duke, who raised her with one hand, while he extended the other to Michael.
An hour after, Nadia was in her father's arms. Michael Strogoff, Nadia, and Wassili Fedor were united. This was the height of happiness to them all.
”
Source: Wikisource

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