Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XV   |   use a bottle as being more secure; and, accordingly, he should
 2        I,  XVIII|    if by such means he could secure his claims.~His name was
 3        I,  XX   |     a hundred feet or so and secure for themselves a shelter
 4        I,  XX   |      ingenuity had failed to secure were at hand from the felicitous
 5        I,  XXIII|      seeing the vessels made secure in the frozen creek. Lieutenant
 6       II,  IV   |   ever to be eradicated, and secure in his knowledge that he
 7       II,  IX   |     of his commodities would secure very high prices.~It happened,
 8       II,  X    | their agricultural labors to secure the crops that must form
 9       II,  XII  | warmth for ourselves; let us secure that, and all may be well.
10       II,  XVIII|      would adopt a device to secure that at least some record
11       II,  XIX  |  Montmartre, where they were secure from eavesdroppers, Ben