Part, Chapter

 1  1, 3 |       good-looking officer, who held out his hand to me. ~"Monsieur
 2  1, 3 | moorings to be cast loose which held the Abraham Lincoln to the
 3  1, 9 |        had thrown him down, and held him by the throat. The steward
 4  1, 11|          quite water-tight, and held together by solid bolts.
 5  1, 14|         were obliged to be thus held to the Nautilus, we could
 6  1, 15|    texture of the waistcoat was held together by bands of copper,
 7  2, 3 |        up successively. A stone held between his feet, cut in
 8  2, 3 |      quickly cut the cord which held him to his stone, took him
 9  2, 3 |        hour to the anchor which held the canoe of the Nautilus
10  2, 5 |  addressing him, said: ~"If you held a harpoon just now, Master
11  2, 6 |       sort of strong box, which held a great many ingots. ~They
12  2, 8 |           that they value money held in suspension in these waters
13  2, 14|     jump on to the land, when I held him back. ~"Sir," said I
14  2, 14|        a lengthened diagonal. I held the chronometer. My heart
15  2, 15|        were firmly set, and had held fast. The pictures on the
16  2, 15|      Indeed, the Nautilus still held the same position to starboard;
17  2, 16|    safety." ~"Good! Ned," and I held out my hand to the Canadian. ~"
18  2, 16|       push back the thing; they held my hands, and for some moments
19  2, 22|      was then half-past nine. I held my head between my hands
20  2, 22|    loosen the bolts which still held us to the submarine boat. ~