Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV |     understand that he must hold himself upright.~The merchant,
 2        I,  VII|     a girdle, some of whom, hold in their hands all the traffic
 3        I,  VII|     bales and chests in the hold and on the deck; and the
 4        I,  IX |     Fly, my little pigeons! Hold up, my cousin on the left!
 5        I,  X  |  more wrong had I stayed.”~“Hold up, my pigeons!” cried the
 6        I,  X  |     absolutely necessary to hold the animals’ heads to the
 7        I,  XI | tarantass, but it will only hold two, and my sister and I
 8       II,  IV | guarding him could scarcely hold him back. But the old woman
 9       II,  VI |     a little close, it will hold us all three. Besides, my
10       II,  VI |    rage that if I could get hold of him—”~“If you could get
11       II,  VI |     him—”~“If you could get hold of him, friend?”~“I think
12       II,  VII|     a barge large enough to hold the kibitka could be found,
13       II,  XII|    that we shall be able to hold out until the arrival of
14       II,  XII|       Nevertheless, we must hold ourselves ready for any
15       II,  XV |    vapor, can with impunity hold it over a stream of melted