Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |   squeaked through a reed pipe.”~“Hold your tongue, man,” said
 2        I,  II   |        Its race-course could well hold its own against that at
 3        I,  IX   |        smooth, she was enabled to hold a steady course. It seemed
 4        I,  IX   |         bottom, had made good its hold, a boat was lowered. In
 5        I,  XII  |       rigid as not to afford some hold to vegetation, however low
 6        I,  XII  |          screw failed to keep its hold upon the water, but continually
 7        I,  XVI  |          lichens, could obtain no hold upon that stony waste. Nor
 8        I,  XVIII|       promptly ordered the Jew to hold his tongue at once. The
 9        I,  XIX  |           of preservation. In the hold were sugar-loaves by hundreds,
10       II,  IV   |         from the captain made him hold his tongue. The truth was
11       II,  VI   | hesitation, but still keeping his hold upon the cabin-door, the
12       II,  VI   |           None of that, Hakkabut. Hold your tongue.” And, turning
13       II,  VII  |        care of my head, then, and hold it on,” replied the irrepressible
14       II,  VIII |           proper way? or would it hold the course that the astronomer
15       II,  IX   |     promissory notes. Notes would hold good when they got back
16       II,  IX   |       hereupon descended into the hold of the tartan, and soon
17       II,  XII  |         hope the ventilation will hold out.”~There was, however,
18       II,  XII  |          on board ship the entire hold, and in forts a single floor,
19       II,  XIII |       cavern just large enough to hold an armchair and a table,
20       II,  XIII |    appeared slightly to relax its hold upon its victims. This partial
21       II,  XIV  |      Servadac and the count would hold long conversations with
22       II,  XV   |         insensibly recovering its hold upon their minds, and the
23       II,  XVI  |         understand that he should hold his tongue.~“It is, I presume,
24       II,  XVI  |          into effect, was fain to hold his tongue, and slunk back
25       II,  XVI  |          formed partitions in the hold of the Hansa, was quite
26       II,  XVI  |        quite commodious enough to hold the twenty-three passengers
27       II,  XVII |           credit to your class!”~“Hold your tongue, sir!” bellowed
28       II,  XVII |             said the professor.~“ Hold your tongue!” repeated Servadac.~“
29       II,  XVII |        the velocity is altered?”~“Hold your tongue!” cried the
30       II,  XIX  |           that point I had better hold my tongue.”~“Hang your mysteries!”