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 1 I   |        had protested, sword in hand,~against the establishment
 2 II  |       everything that comes to hand. As yet the graces of youth~
 3 II  |        to give their heart and hand to none but the man possessing~
 4 III | herself was moved, he took her~hand, pressed it, and said with
 5 III |        have your heart well in hand, like a good~horseman who
 6 V   |       think, a notebook in his hand. My word, I am a great simpleton!~
 7 V   |     and presently gave him his hand.~ ~"You were going out riding,"
 8 VII |     Mademoiselle de Fontaine's hand and drawing it~through his
 9 VII |       s gaze, and~held out her hand as if to renew the alliance.~ ~"
10 VII |  locked here," and he laid his hand on his heart,~"for on its
11 VII | handsome~stranger" held in his hand a parcel of patterns, which
12 VIII|       his wife more tightly in hand; but~this was a notion as