Chapter

 1 I    |         excellent opportunity to hand down their names to posterity.
 2 III  |       had got their work well in hand. In the Turner yard at Philadelphia
 3 IV   |          he kept his audience in hand. There was not a whisper
 4 IV   |          infuriated mob.~In each hand was one of those American
 5 VI   |         which bound him foot and hand.~Immediately Uncle Prudent
 6 VII  | artificial machine?~On the other hand, aeroplanes have given many
 7 X    |    steersman, with a sureness of hand rendered more effective
 8 X    |        said Robur.~He raised his hand. The “Albatross” swiftly
 9 XI   |          aft, and with his right hand signaled to the engineers,
10 XIV  |        over the rail, opened his hand, and let his snuff-box fall.~
11 XVI  |       from the ammunition-box at hand. The gun went off, and the
12 XVIII|         the helmsman, but in the hand of God—and God is a good
13 XIX  |          Uncle Prudent. Knife in hand, he rushed towards the rocks
14 XX   |     repaired, and return well in hand. Before the day was out
15 XX   |    stern-screw could be taken in hand.~And how about the match