Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|      said another of the crew.~“Hold your tongues, all of you!”
 2    1,    5|     himself in somewhere in the hold of the DUNCAN rather than
 3    1,   12|        those who even manage to hold out against it fall victims
 4    1,   13| inanimate, only retaining their hold of the rocks by a powerful
 5    1,   15|       him, and Glenarvan caught hold of his hand and pressed
 6    1,   16|       while the left keeps fast hold of the rope, the other end
 7    1,   18|      good horsemanship.”~“I can hold firm on, that’s all,” replied
 8    1,   18|       yards must teach a man to hold on firm; and as to managing
 9    1,   19|       that at any price we must hold out till daybreak. The AGUARA
10    1,   19|        as the Patagonian caught hold of the horse’s mane, Glenarvan
11    1,   22|         discouragement takes no hold. Tom Austin and his two
12    1,   23|  jaguars, howling and clutching hold of their frail raft. Still
13    1,   25|      jaws. But Mulrady, seizing hold of a branch that was half-burned
14    2,    5|         was, how long would she hold out with so little sail,
15    2,    6|  granite, which afforded a firm hold. There was no danger now
16    2,    7|     masts. A leak sprang in the hold, and could not be stopped.
17    2,    7|        six feet of water in her hold, and was gradually sinking.
18    2,    8|    Paddy. He went down into the hold, inspected the screw department
19    2,   10|       trial, and not only could hold out for hours and days,
20    2,   19|        had barely time to catch hold of the steep bank. They
21    2,   19|       carry his sailor. He took hold of one end and Wilson of
22    3,    1|         were stowed away in his hold. Skins first, men after.
23    3,    2|      that he would nevertheless hold himself in readiness in
24    3,    2|   rounded bow, the width of her hold, and her heavy stern, made
25    3,    3|          and lower him into the hold, for the rest of the voyage.
26    3,    4|       silence. He had ceased to hold any conversation with the
27    3,    4|   passengers were determined to hold their own, for after some
28    3,    4|         least, as it could only hold four.~As he was leaning
29    3,    4|        Could their fragile boat hold out on a long trip?~While
30    3,    4|     between decks, and then the hold. But found no trace of Will
31    3,    5|         his bravery, which they hold are specially lodged in
32    3,    6|          or his anchor lose its hold, and in either case the
33    3,   16|     fell, accidentally catching hold of a rope with both hands
34    3,   16|  unfortunate Paganel had caught hold of the cord of the loaded