Chapter

1 III |              which is rather too much held in honor among the citizens
2 IV  |              into his pockets and now held them out at the front ranks
3 VII |             direction of balloons, he held in high esteem all those
4 X   |           less speedy than their own, held out a rope, an ironical
5 XII | demonstrations. But the strings which held the kites, and were tied
6 XIII|          tried to throw off those who held them. But these men of the “
7 XVI |         ground.~The “Albatross” still held her southerly course, crossing
8 XIX |          Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans held a little conversation together
9 XXII|           above the clearing, and was held by a rope. In this way the