Chapter

 1 II    |     with a bold gaze and a nose held high in the air; he was
 2 IV    |      eyes, raised his eyebrows, held up his hands, and seemed
 3 VII   |      other, who was his master, held out his passport with the
 4 XI    |         king of the stranglers, held his sway. These ruffians,
 5 XII   |      travellers not to stir. He held himself ready to bestride
 6 XIV   |         trading-place, where is held the principal opium market
 7 XV    |         having violated a place held consecrated by the Brahmin
 8 XV    |      master in any case must be held responsible for the acts
 9 XIX   |  overcome by what he had heard, held his head between his hands,
10 XXI   |  capacity of speed. If the wind held as it was, the chances would
11 XXI   |        the Tankadere had always held her course to the north;
12 XXX   |       an irresistible influence held him back. The station platform
13 XXXI  |         was fixed on the frame, held firmly by metallic lashings,
14 XXXI  |      brigantine sail. This mast held an iron stay upon which
15 XXXI  |      hundred miles. If the wind held good, the distance might
16 XXXI  |       hoisted, and another jib, held out to the wind, added its
17 XXXI  |  however, the metallic lashings held firmly. These lashings,
18 XXXI  | Passepartout, revolver in hand, held himself ready to fire on
19 XXXI  |         terrible danger; but it held on its even course, soon
20 XXXIII|        by express trains always held in readiness to start; from
21 XXXIV |        upon Fix had he not been held back by some policemen.
22 XXXV  |     immediately. Mr. Fogg still held Aouda's hand in his own;