Chapter

 1 VII   |       would not offer the same hold to the currents of air as
 2 VIII  | pacific duty in the world.~The hold of the Resolute was so arranged
 3 VIII  |        also stowed away in the hold.~These various preparations
 4 XIV   |        us see how we stand. We hold the lives of four of those
 5 XIV   |          what does that fellow hold by?”~“No matter what!” said
 6 XIV   |   alone with a cask that would hold about ten gallons. He found
 7 XV    |   bullet.”~“Then you expect to hold a parley with these blacks?”~“
 8 XV    | perhaps, save our anchor—and I hold a great deal by that. There’
 9 XVIII |     Ferguson, “should the wind hold another hour in our favor!”~
10 XX    |      the horrible brute! I can hold back no longer,” and, as
11 XXVI  |       one of those calms which hold vessels captive in tropical
12 XXVIII|       persons deprived of food hold out longer than those deprived
13 XIX   |      precautions were taken to hold it there firmly; and Kennedy,
14 XXXII |     Let us wait, then!”~“Wait! Hold yourself in readiness in
15 XXXIII|   anchor was detached from its hold, the gas dilated, and the
16 XXXIII|     branches of the tree, took hold in the masses of reeds mixed
17 XXXVI |      Do you think that you can hold one hundred and fifty pounds
18 XXXVI |       sand in Kennedy’s arms.~“Hold yourself in readiness in
19 XL    |       settlements. But, let it hold out only for a few hundred
20 XLI   |     empty.~“If needs be, Dick, hold yourself in readiness to
21 XLI   |        whole weight. He had to hold on with all his strength,
22 XLIII |        my friends, let us take hold of the network, as we did
23 XLIII |      five hundred paces away.~“Hold on fast!” cried Ferguson.~“