Part, Chapter

 1  1, 7 |         back, quite still, with arms crossed, and legs stretched
 2  1, 10|      corner of a table with his arms folded, scanned us with
 3  1, 17|        holding an infant in her arms. She was quite young. I
 4  1, 17|       poor little thing!--whose arms encircled its mother's neck.
 5  1, 18|         stamped with the French arms, and corroded by the salt
 6  1, 21|        boat with provisions and arms, to push it out to sea,
 7  1, 21|         necessary to avoid. Our arms, which were noiseless, could
 8  1, 22|  stopped sometimes, crossed his arms, and observed the sea. What
 9  1, 23|    coral that extended its long arms that one might have thought
10  1, 23|          Captain Nemo, with his arms crossed on his breast, and
11  2, 1 |      every sail was furled, the arms folded, the body drawn in,
12  2, 3 |         Captain Nemo. ~"And our arms?" asked I; "our guns?" ~"
13  2, 3 |      his stone, took him in his arms, and, with a sharp blow
14  2, 4 |         light a large number of arms and instruments of Egyptian
15  2, 5 |       The boat, rowed by strong arms, flew on its track. Several
16  2, 6 |   answering. Then, crossing his arms, he said: ~"Frankly, I do
17  2, 11|        current divides into two arms, the principal one going
18  2, 14| promontory, and there, with his arms crossed, mute and motionless,
19  2, 16|        the frozen ice-beds. Our arms ached, the skin was torn
20  2, 18|   staring green eyes. Its eight arms, or rather feet, fixed to
21  2, 18|        reason," I replied. "The arms and tails of these animals
22  2, 18|        Immediately one of these arms slid like a serpent down
23  2, 18|         the platform, two other arms, lashing the air, came down
24  2, 18|     suction. Seven of the eight arms had been cut off. One only
25  2, 19|         bruised by the dreadful arms of a poulp, pounded by his
26  2, 19|        He looked at me with his arms crossed. ~"Sir," I said, "
27  2, 20|      Captain Nemo, crossing his arms. ~
28  2, 21|     some moments, stretched his arms towards them, and, kneeling
29  2, 22|   towards me silently, with his arms crossed, gliding like a