Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|           immediately, hatchet in hand, and approaching him cautiously,
 2    1,    3|           The boy she held by the hand was about twelve, but his
 3    1,    3|           seized Lady Glenarvan’s hand and covered it with kisses.~
 4    1,    4|          taken her brother by the hand, and turned to go away;
 5    1,   10|          good hearty shake of the hand all round, to last us till
 6    1,   13|           them of the business on hand. There was no wood to be
 7    1,   13|      perhaps success was close at hand. He thought of Captain Grant
 8    1,   14|           ready to lend a helping hand among the slippery peaks
 9    1,   15|      Glenarvan caught hold of his hand and pressed it in his own.
10    1,   15|            as he took it from his hand.~“The LUSIADES, an admirable
11    1,   15| Patagonian, who silently laid his hand on his head, and proceeded
12    1,   16|         is always retained in the hand. It is simply a rope, thirty
13    1,   16|           was thrown by the right hand, while the left keeps fast
14    1,   16|      confusion; but, on the other hand, nothing could be more disagreeable
15    1,   18|            seizing his lordship’s hand, and covering it with kisses.~
16    1,   18|           his master’s voice than hand. Thalcave positively talked
17    1,   18|          boy, standing up, gun in hand.~Why Glenarvan proposed
18    1,   18|           substantial game was at hand, the hunters’ first shots
19    1,   18|        BOLAS with such a powerful hand, and so skillfully, that
20    1,   21|          added, shaking Paganel’s hand with such vigor as to be
21    1,   21|      succeeded in disengaging his hand, though not without difficulty,
22    1,   21|        word about the business on hand, but the Commandant related
23    1,   22|    tightly by his master’s strong hand, and yet the fiery animal
24    1,   23|           entangled, as if by the hand of a basket-maker, that
25    1,   24|         with the document in your hand, that the shipwreck of the
26    1,   25|          Robert caught one in his hand, and found Paganel was right.
27    1,   25| uninterrupted rolling.”~“Watch in hand?” asked the Major.~“Watch
28    1,   25|        asked the Major.~“Watch in hand. Only one thing makes me
29    1,   26|         waves.~Glenarvan took his hand, and pointing to the yacht,
30    1,   26|            but simply pressed his hand. Nor could he find it in
31    2,    5|      captain; “but it is close at hand.”~And he went on giving
32    2,    5|     fallen to 26 degrees, and the hand pointed to tempest.~It was
33    2,    5|          hour of shipwreck was at hand, the captain did not wish
34    2,    5|      Mangles, raising Glenarvan’s hand to his moistened eyes.~The
35    2,    6|   Glenarvan grasped John Mangles’ hand, and simply said: “Thank
36    2,    6|          neared the shore; “God’s hand will still lead us.”~“Yes,
37    2,    6|         grasping the outstretched hand of the colonist.~“I was,”
38    2,    8|          grasped Lord Glenarvan’s hand.~Next day, John Mangles
39    2,    8|        her fancy. Ayrton, goad in hand, stood waiting the orders
40    2,   11|        The poor blacks had had no hand in the matter.~“Those who
41    2,   12|          But Lady Helena took his hand, and he jumped up at once
42    2,   12|           Toline, holding out his hand to little Grant. Robert
43    2,   12|         eagerly, and on the other hand, are perfectly averse to
44    2,   14|           went toward them hat in hand. Lord Glenarvan came to
45    2,   14|          Paganel, holding out his hand to the young man, “receive
46    2,   14|       music.”~Michael grasped his hand cordially, and then pointing
47    2,   14|         she said, holding out her hand to the young captain.~“I
48    2,   15|         of ice, as large as one’s hand, which fell from the stormy
49    2,   15|        coast, in order to have at hand all means of research. He
50    2,   16|          walk hatchet or torch in hand, and, believe me, that’s
51    2,   17|        entered on the business in hand.~All the party, except Mulrady
52    2,   17|             Glenarvan pressed his hand, and then went back to the
53    2,   17|            and sat down pencil in hand to write.~Glenarvan began
54    2,   17|        the letter. Paganel, whose hand still trembled with emotion,
55    2,   18|          formidable weapon in the hand of a man who does not tremble,
56    2,   18|            seizing McNabbs by the hand.~“We shall know by to-morrow,”
57    2,   18|           he could not yield; his hand was always on his carbine.
58    3,    1|       Mary accepted, and gave her hand to the young captain, as
59    3,    1|        said Will, putting out his hand, “what about the deposit
60    3,    1|     stronger?”~“My joy on the one hand, my despair on the other.”~“
61    3,    4|           a greater danger was at hand, and one that it was too
62    3,    4|          John seized the sailor’s hand. “The reef!” said he.~“Yes,”
63    3,    5|        son,’ said she, ‘it is the hand of a little boy! I feel
64    3,    8|         carbines. Paganel, map in hand, took a professional pleasure
65    3,    8|        that the confluence was at hand. At eight o’clock the little
66    3,   10|      prisoners aside, he laid his hand on the shoulder of Lady
67    3,   10|         expression: then with one hand protecting Glenarvan, with
68    3,   11|        who preferred dying by his hand to submitting to torture
69    3,   12|        and the Major withdrew his hand from the stroke of a sharp
70    3,   12|          the soil, but seized the hand that wielded it.~It was
71    3,   12|       that wielded it.~It was the hand of a woman or child, a European!
72    3,   12|        Glenarvan, and seizing the hand, all stained with earth,
73    3,   12|      Glenarvan, pressing Robert’s hand.~Robert disappeared through
74    3,   12|       Glenarvan, holding with one hand to a tuft of tetragonia,
75    3,   13|          vigilance, let me try my hand on them.”~The night was
76    3,   14|         plenty of vapors ready to hand, and subterranean fires
77    3,   14|           two sailors, all lent a hand.~The spot for the crater
78    3,   15|           chains. Paganel, map in hand, made a loop toward the
79    3,   15|      moment his eyes gleamed, his hand pointed out into the distance.~“
80    3,   15|         ax hung useless in John’s hand.~A second ball whistled
81    3,   16|       frisked about, telescope in hand, pointing it at the last
82    3,   16|        That same moment he felt a hand laid on his shoulder, and
83    3,   19|        his sister, and taking her hand in his own, said, “Mary,
84    3,   19|            pressing her brother’s hand.~“Yes, sister; I want to
85    3,   19|         however. He took Robert’s hand, and said, “You say you
86    3,   20|        Helena, put his daughter’s hand into that of the brave young
87    3,   20|  BRITANNIA took refuge there, the hand of man began to organize
88    3,   20|  deliverance except from a divine hand.~“Ah, my poor children!
89    3,   20|         and seizing Harry Grant’s hand, he exclaimed:~“Captain!
90    3,   20|         not even felt the Major’s hand. What was that compared
91    3,   21|     oddities, and offered him her hand. Forty thousand pounds went