Book, Chapter

 1      III, II  |         certain man had his injured arm healed. [634 A.D.]~THE place
 2      III, II  |         suddenly fell and broke his arm; he was soon tormented with
 3      III, II  |          that he could not lift his arm to his mouth for the anguish.
 4      III, II  |           what it was, he found his arm and hand as sound as if
 5      III, III |          divided from it by a small arm of the sea, but had been
 6       IV, XXVI|           English, but close by the arm of the sea which is the
 7        V, III |             lately let blood in the arm, and whilst she was under
 8        V, III |        increased, while the wounded arm became worse, and so much
 9        V, III |            in sore anguish, and her arm swelling so greatly that
10        V, III |             quite gone both from my arm, where it was most burning,
11        V, III | notwithstanding the swelling of the arm still seems to remain.’