Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |         Servadac and Montmartre held equal places in his affection.~
 2        I,  XII |         with safety, the vessel held her way with the utmost
 3        I,  XIII|         right ear, and scarcely held on by the strap below his
 4        I,  XIV |       that England could not be held responsible for any accidental
 5        I,  XVII|      the Dobryna for some hours held a southeasterly course along
 6        I,  XIX |     before us.”~As he spoke, he held out his hand. The count
 7        I,  XXI |        A final consultation was held about the Hansa. Lieutenant
 8        I,  XXIV|        eyes flooded with tears, held up her face for a parting
 9        I,  XXIV|   involuntary impulse, mutually held each other’s hands in silence.~
10       II,  III |         to his master, Ben Zoof held his tongue; but he felt
11       II,  VI  |    balance, fitted with a hook, held the article to be weighed;
12       II,  IX  | conversation which Ben Zoof had held with him, he had mentioned
13       II,  XVI |     Zoof, laughing.~The captain held up his finger to his orderly,