Part, Chapter

 1  1, 3 |        life, very quick with his hands, and apt at any service
 2  1, 3 |          beginning with feverish hands to make preparations for
 3  1, 6 |         a terrible weapon in his hands. ~At six o'clock day began
 4  1, 8 | beautiful teeth, with fine taper hands, indicative of a highly
 5  1, 15|   restrained the movement of the hands. There was a vast difference
 6  1, 18|      Louis had been found in the hands of some savages of Louisiade
 7  1, 19|   Nautilus than to fall into the hands of the natives. ~At eight
 8  1, 21|        seized the rail with both hands, he, in his turn, was overthrown. ~"
 9  1, 22|       quickly snatched out of my hands. ~I turned round. Captain
10  1, 22|        My glass, fallen from his hands, had rolled at his feet. ~
11  1, 23|           and all extended their hands in sign of a last adieu.
12  1, 23|          his face quickly in his hands, he tried in vain to suppress
13  2, 5 |           a strong man, with his hands resting on the spokes of
14  2, 6 |    thrown us into Captain Nemo's hands?" ~The Canadian remained
15  2, 8 |       must fall into the enemy's hands, he burnt and scuttled every
16  2, 12|         not able to do anything! hands and feet tied!" ~"But, friend
17  2, 12|    between his teeth, thrust his hands into his pockets, and turned
18  2, 15|       which, Conseil clapped his hands over his eyes. ~"But what
19  2, 15|      troubled looks. At last the hands were taken down. ~"Faith,
20  2, 16|      pickaxe nearly fell from my hands. What was the good of digging
21  2, 16|        the skin was torn off our hands. But what were these fatigues,
22  2, 16|          the thing; they held my hands, and for some moments I
23  2, 19|          this case, and in whose hands it will fall? Could you
24  2, 22|  Whatever he had suffered at the hands of these men, he had no
25  2, 22|          held my head between my hands to keep it from bursting.
26  2, 23|          were near me holding my hands. We embraced each other