Book,  chapter

  1    1,    2|         men are captives in the hands of cruel Indians. Don’t
  2    1,    3|        her, and taking both her hands and kissing the boy’s rosy
  3    1,    3|        motionless, with clasped hands, and all she said when the
  4    1,    4|      Mary and Robert seized her hands, and covered them with kisses;
  5    1,    6|      manner.~“Allow me to shake hands with you, sir; and if I
  6    1,    7|         such a guest, and shook hands cordially.~“And now that
  7    1,   10|      their feet and grasped his hands, while Robert exclaimed
  8    1,   10|        may have fallen into the hands of a numerous tribe, or
  9    1,   10|    fellows have fallen into the hands of the Indians their lives
 10    1,   13|      turned out so badly in his hands. At last light broke in
 11    1,   14|      torn to rags, and feet and hands bleeding. For many long
 12    1,   14|       with a calm eye, and sure hands and motionless body, he
 13    1,   16|      formidable weapon in their hands, and one they handle with
 14    1,   16|         who had fallen into the hands of the Indians of the Pampas.~
 15    1,   16|   Immediately taking Thalcave’s hands in his own, the boy said,
 16    1,   16|       may if he is still in the hands of the Indians.”~“And when
 17    1,   19|         his head leaning on his hands, and his elbows on his knees,
 18    1,   19| snatching the bridle out of his hands. “I, myself! Save this boy,
 19    1,   19|         ground, and clasped his hands despairingly. He looked
 20    1,   20|     meet the Caciques, in whose hands, he had no doubt, Harry
 21    1,   20|      foreign prisoners in their hands, the natives under the rule
 22    1,   20|    Grant were a prisoner in the hands of any of those tribes,
 23    1,   21|   forward, and seizing both his hands in the most free-and-easy
 24    1,   21|     Grant was a prisoner in the hands of the Caciques, he must
 25    1,   21| Europeans were prisoners in the hands of the Caciques?”~Manuel
 26    1,   21|       Yes; delivered out of the hands of the Indians.”~Paganel
 27    1,   21|   Paganel, taking both Robert’s hands in his own, “we must resign
 28    1,   21| companions, his escape from the hands of the Indians, all evidenced
 29    1,   21|       Independence but to shake hands with the Commandant, and
 30    1,   21|   prisoners had fallen into the hands of the Indians on the coast
 31    1,   22|        did not lie in their own hands.~Five minutes afterward,
 32    1,   23|      Robert, stretching out his hands toward the courageous Patagonian.~“
 33    1,   23|         living or dead, for his hands made no attempt to seize
 34    1,   24|      forest. Robert clapped his hands at the idea, so they took
 35    1,   26|      trees, planted by European hands, might chance to be visible
 36    2,    1|   regretted she could not shake hands with the brave and generous
 37    2,    2|       arranging it with her own hands, and adorning it for the
 38    2,    3|  Paganel was delighted to shake hands with a countryman in the
 39    2,    4|       they have fallen into the hands of the natives, or they
 40    2,    4|         Captain Grant is in the hands of the natives.”~“But these
 41    2,    4|        If your father is in the hands of the natives, which seems
 42    2,    5|      the mate.~“We are in God’s hands,” said John. “If we cannot
 43    2,    6|        acres cleared by his own hands, and five hundred head of
 44    2,    7|        you have fallen into the hands of uncommonly shrewd people.”~
 45    2,    7|       round him and grasped his hands. It seemed as if this man’
 46    2,    7|     spake, Mary held one of his hands in hers. This sailor was
 47    2,    7|         he found himself in the hands of natives, who dragged
 48    2,    7|      she had gone down with all hands off the dangerous reefs
 49    2,    7|       they are prisoners in the hands of some of the native tribes.”~“
 50    2,    8|      and, under the carpenter’s hands, was to be speedily converted
 51    2,    8|        the men we can on board. Hands will be wanted to work the
 52    2,   10|      for him, and after shaking hands cordially with everybody
 53    2,   11|        The squatters and their “hands” lent their aid, and directed
 54    2,   13|      come out smoother from the hands of a turner. They stood
 55    2,   13|        succeeded in evading the hands of justice.~The inhabitants
 56    2,   14|       evidently fallen into the hands of natives, since he has
 57    2,   16|      your blacksmith had in his hands has escaped the common fate.”~“
 58    2,   17|     Snowy, and gave us into the hands of his gang.”~Such was the
 59    2,   18|      God be with you.”~He shook hands with him, and bade him good-by;
 60    2,   18|      raised him they felt their hands bathed in blood.~The rain
 61    2,   18|         nor by such sympathetic hands.~Day came, and the rain
 62    2,   18|     massacred! my DUNCAN in the hands of these bandits!”~“Yes,
 63    2,   19|        at the coast, and in the hands of the convicts.~However,
 64    2,   19|       and Wilson, with bleeding hands, seconded his efforts with
 65    2,   19|        dropped from Glenarvan’s hands.~There was no doubt now.
 66    2,   19|        now a pirate ship in the hands of Ben Joyce!~So ended this
 67    3,    1|         coarse, red face, thick hands, and a broken nose, blind
 68    3,    1|   certainly had fallen into the hands of the convicts. Perhaps
 69    3,    1|       If ever they fall into my hands I will avenge my crew—”~
 70    3,    2|    gradually unfurled; the five hands made slow work. Wilson offered
 71    3,    3|        districts falls into the hands of the Maories, and a prisoner
 72    3,    3|  Maories, and a prisoner in the hands of the Maories is a lost
 73    3,    4|     tore his hair and wrung his hands. His whole thought was his
 74    3,    5|        must not fall into their hands. Let us hope that one day
 75    3,    6|     ebb-tide.~John clenched his hands; he was racked with anxiety,
 76    3,    7|        avoid falling into their hands.”~“We might have the good
 77    3,    9|       with powerfully developed hands and feet. His prominent
 78    3,    9|      and ammunition were in the hands of the savages, and they
 79    3,    9|       was to be expected at his hands. His name was well known
 80    3,    9|      chiefs had fallen into the hands of the English, and that
 81    3,   10|       prisoners, whose feet and hands were liberated, were landed
 82    3,   10|        nor I must fall into the hands of these savages alive!”~
 83    3,   10|  Noui-Atoua has fallen into the hands of your brethren; he is
 84    3,   11|    anyone who laid sacrilegious hands on what had been declared “
 85    3,   11|     forbidden to touch with his hands; if he is poor and has no
 86    3,   11|    claim death at her husband’s hands, to escape a shameful life,
 87    3,   11|     wife may claim death at the hands of her betrothed husband,
 88    3,   11|         surprise. Their unbound hands showed that they met their
 89    3,   11|      the MERE, delivered by the hands of six powerful warriors,
 90    3,   12|         poor women are in God’s hands. If it is decreed that we
 91    3,   13|        Lady Helena, lifting her hands to heaven.~The fugitives
 92    3,   13|        put them into Olbinett’s hands. The steward, who never
 93    3,   15|         the glass drop from his hands. One word explained it.~“
 94    3,   16|  Zealand? How was it not in the hands of Ben Joyce? By what providential
 95    3,   16|       seized his head with both hands and tore his hair. He neither
 96    3,   16|        hold of a rope with both hands in his fall.~Suddenly a
 97    3,   16|         he had scarcely put his hands on the dying man when he
 98    3,   16|      would have fallen into the hands of the convicts; but for
 99    3,   17|      wished to deliver into the hands of the convicts of Ben Joyce.”~
100    3,   17|      have never had me in their hands, and my companions are at
101    3,   17|         and deliver it into the hands of the convicts? No one,
102    3,   17|       will be given up into the hands of the English authorities.”~“
103    3,   19|         exclaimed, clasping her hands, “I tell you my father is
104    3,   20|      two brave Scotchmen joined hands in a hearty grip and so