Par.

 1 2 |    farmyards, supported by crutches which forced his shoulders
 2 5 | door to door on his wooden crutches. But he could not make up
 3 7 |   lair. He threw aside his crutches, fell to the ground like
 4 9 |    and the handling of his crutches having made his arms surprisingly
 5 10|    he hung between his two crutches like a church bell between
 6 13|       And he turned on his crutches to the next house, where
 7 23|  he could hardly raise his crutches from the ground. He met
 8 24|    s farmyard. Letting his crutches slip to the ground, he remained
 9 27| and "Bell," picking up his crutches, limped across to where
10 28| him let go his hold of his crutches and sent him flying ten
11 34|    to raise himself on his crutches, but without success. The
12 34|    and set him between the crutches.~