Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |        Rocky Mountains, which it held direct from the Colonial
 2      I,  IV   |       men on its territories. It held supreme authority over them,
 3      I,  VII  |   creatures, who could hardly be held in when they started, were
 4      I,  XII  |            Are these agents then held in such high esteem?” asked
 5      I,  XIII | particles of which were scarcely held together by the vegetation
 6      I,  XIII |   arranged for. These posts were held together at the top by horizontal
 7      I,  XVII |           and a kind of fête was held in honour of the little
 8      I,  XIX  |         approaching Mrs Barnett, held out her hand.~The lady,
 9      I,  XXI  |       one end of which was to be held by one of his comrades.
10      I,  XXI  |      breath, whilst the moisture held in suspension in the air
11      I,  XXI  |        him, one end of which was held by his companions; the outer
12      I,  XXII |       side had risen, and if not held back by some natural barrier,
13     II,  III  |             Oh no, I have always held dear little Kalumah in friendly
14     II,  VI   |        this conversation was not held in the public room, where
15     II,  VI   |          as he hoped, the island held together, it must be driven
16     II,  VIII |       Barnett could no longer be held back, and, shaking off Madge’
17     II,  X    |       hosts. A positive fête was held in her honour and every
18     II,  X    |          something of a fête was held at Fort Hope. Mrs Joliffe
19     II,  XII  |      between which it could have held ten large dogs at least.
20     II,  XIV  |      fate which pursued him,” he held himself aloof from everything
21     II,  XV   |          water the ice which now held them in its chill embrace.~
22     II,  XVII |  garments some weeks before, and held themselves in constant readiness
23     II,  XVIII|     house is strong! it may have held together! Let us set to
24     II,  XXIII|       threw herself upon him and held him back. Her cries brought