Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|          balloon. The ropes which held the car were cut, and the
 2 1,1| accompanied the voyagers, and was held pressed close to his master
 3 1,2|          then cut the cords which held it. There was no doubt that
 4 1,2|          it was that the balloon, held to the ground and dashed
 5 1,2|        were fastened, the car was held by a strong cable passed
 6 1,2|         The balloon was then only held by the cable, and the engineer
 7 1,4|          the raft, and the sailor held it in his hand while Herbert,
 8 1,5|          paper which the reporter held out to him, and knelt down
 9 1,6|      moment highly interested. He held his breath, and Pencroft,
10 1,8|          swimming vigorously. Top held him up by his clothes; but
11 1,9|       teeth, by which it was only held by the tip of its ear, uttered
12 1,4|    extreme interest. The reporter held his chronometer in his hand,
13 1,8|        venture. ~The torches were held over the opening: nothing
14 2,2|      something which he evidently held in great esteem, for in
15 2,7|          could with difficulty be held in. However, it was not
16 2,2|           animal. ~Poor Jup still held in his hand the stump of
17 2,2|      exclaiming,-~"A bottle!" ~He held in his hand a corked bottle
18 2,3|   To-morrow!" ~The engineer still held in his hand the paper which
19 2,3|    inspecting the water, while he held the halliard in his hand,
20 2,4|        and saw the "Bonadventure" held fast by her anchor, which
21 2,7|           his past life. ~Harding held him back. ~"Comrade," said
22 3,3|          that one of the convicts held a lead-line in his hand,
23 3,3|         The "Speedy" was at first held by her anchor; then, when
24 3,5|          heard, but the piece had held good, and the colonists
25 3,1|         by means of a double rope held below, and which, when once
26 3,2|        forward, when the reporter held him back with a grasp of
27 3,2|          footsteps. The colonists held themselves ready to fire.
28 3,6|           many years since I have held any communication with the
29 3,6|         For long, however, he had held no communication with his
30 3,8|          the finest feculae, were held in suspension in the midst
31 3,9|       whole Far West. But the dam held firm, and after a moment