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 1 1 |      precious workmanship. It could hold a cart-load of~wood. The
 2 2 |             does my brother need to hold out his hand like a beggar?"~ ~"
 3 6 |            enables the provinces to hold their own under the~ascensional
 4 8 |             her head,~Beatrix would hold her own victoriously with
 5 8 |           mother and aunt strove to hold him in the net of their~
 6 10|          uneasiness, and the little hold which~Charlotte's coquetries
 7 12|         happy home.~ ~For myself, I hold out to you a friendly hand,
 8 14|             a precious privilege to hold her up, to~make her lean
 9 14|           to grasp the marquise and hold her, although at the risk
10 14|         touched her exceedingly; to hold her gloved hand was~more
11 22|      foreign literatures. She could hold~her own against all second-class
12 22|         this class say of a~man, "I hold him!" Rochefide, who had
13 23|         handles by which women take hold of such pitchers when they
14 25|            Rochefide as long as you hold him.~Her object is to recover
15 25| chief-justiceship at~Alencon, I can hold my own as Madame du Ronceret."~ ~"
16 26|        swear on the holy Gospels to hold my~tongue."~ ~"Will you