Chapter

 1 III    |       Frenchman Maizan, who was cut to pieces; from Major Laing,
 2 VI     |       admirable. You might have cut Joe to pieces—not an agreeable
 3 XII    |         head before it had been cut from the body. The unfortunate
 4 XIV    |          if you’ll let me, I’ll cut him up just as well as the
 5 XIV    |         just as easily skin and cut up a piece of game as kill
 6 XIV    |        a minute or two.~Joe had cut some of the nicest steaks
 7 XIV    |     thinking what a figure we’d cut if we couldn’t find the
 8 XV     |        let go the anchor! We’ll cut the cord! Follow me!”~“But
 9 XV     |         hatchet ready. “Shall I cut away?” said he.~“No; wait
10 XV     |        always be time enough to cut loose.”~The sorcerer, having
11 XVII   |      ready, hatchet in hand, to cut the rope, should need arise.~“
12 XVII   | disengaged, nor could it yet be cut by the knives of our aeronauts,
13 XVII   |      next proceeded adroitly to cut off the trunk, which might
14 XX     |       hostile warrior ran up to cut off his head, while the
15 XXI    |         two pieces of charcoal, cut down to a sharp point, and
16 XXII   |       upon the cross.~The hair, cut shorter on the top of his
17 XIX    |      locomotion.”~Joe, a little cut down at learning that his
18 XXXIII |        piece by piece, and then cut it in narrow strips so as
19 XXXIV  |         a parti-colored garment cut the chaos of the scene with
20 XXXV   |         feet bleeding, his body cut and torn, he walked on during
21 XXXVII |        rope that had been fresh cut; so I took leave to make
22 XXXVIII|     there, an impetuous torrent cut the roads, and had to be
23 XLIII  |        one hand, with the other cut the cords that suspended