Book,  chapter

 1    1,    5|      his long voyages, of his skill and energy and sang-froid.
 2    1,   15|       no doubt, come from his skill in handling fire-arms.~But
 3    1,   16|   they handle with surprising skill. The LAZO is always retained
 4    2,    8|   iron peg. It required great skill to drive such a long, narrow,
 5    2,   14|    coachman could exhibit his skill in driving four-in-hand.
 6    2,   15|     which Ayrton with all his skill could not prevent. The ladies
 7    2,   18| McNabbs dressed it with great skill. He could not tell whether
 8    2,   19|       Mulrady with the utmost skill. The sailor felt a throb
 9    2,   19|      during the day. All that skill, and strength, and tact,
10    3,    6|      watchfulness and perfect skill were necessary to avoid
11    3,    7|      Maori troops, with great skill. Under this guidance a Taranaki
12    3,   15|  nothing worthy of Olbinett’s skill; so that they had generally