Book,  chapter

 1    1,    3|      impression. The boy she held by the hand was about twelve,
 2    1,   11|     on his shoulder-belt, he held on well enough, keeping
 3    1,   12|     had become. Young Robert held out manfully, but he could
 4    1,   15|      back to Robert, the boy held out his arms to the Patagonian,
 5    1,   19|      him as long as his life held out. Possibly he might have
 6    1,   21|  living vise in which it was held, a lively conversation ensued.
 7    1,   25|     as he and his companions held on, each clinging firmly
 8    2,    3|  were very hot. John Mangles held his thermometer in one of
 9    2,    7|     the while he spake, Mary held one of his hands in hers.
10    2,   10|   breed, that one of his men held waiting for him, and after
11    2,   15|     few coverings would have held out against those sharp
12    2,   16|       the clay, already dry, held it as firmly as if sealed
13    2,   18|  then folds of scraped linen held firmly in place with a bandage.
14    3,    4|     companions, and they all held themselves in readiness
15    3,    6|   Mulrady cut the line which held the raft to the ship’s side.~
16    3,    6|    must be made. If the wind held, they might reach the land
17    3,    7|      and warlike feasts were held just as in civilized countries
18    3,   10|      perceive that Kara-Tete held a lofty position in the
19    3,   10| interrupt him. But the Major held her back.~“Those two ladies,”
20    3,   19|     heard Mary’s cry, for he held out his arms, and fell flat