Book,  chapter

 1    1,    4|      more than once she put her arms round both the children,
 2    1,    4|    smiled, and, holding out his arms, drew his wife into a close,
 3    1,   10|          while Robert flung his arms round Mary’s neck.~“And
 4    1,   12|         dismounted, crossed his arms, and waited. Glenarvan went
 5    1,   12|        his PEONS and mules. The arms and instruments, and a small
 6    1,   12|          They had no ropes, but arms linked in arms supplied
 7    1,   12|       ropes, but arms linked in arms supplied the lack, and shoulders
 8    1,   15|    Robert, the boy held out his arms to the Patagonian, who silently
 9    1,   16|     When his tongue failed, his arms were called to aid. Paganel
10    1,   16|        He took the child in his arms, lifted him up on his horse,
11    1,   17|         his party to have their arms in readiness for any trouble.~
12    1,   18|       sat silent and folded his arms.~“What does he say?” asked
13    1,   19|        he took the child in his arms, and straining him convulsively
14    1,   19|    monster, and then folded his arms. His head sank on his chest,
15    1,   19|         fear.~Glenarvan put his arms round the young lad, and
16    1,   19|    themselves into each other’s arms. Then the Indian hugged
17    1,   19|     hugged the brave boy in his arms.~“He is alive, he is alive,”
18    1,   19|           But Glenarvan put his arms round the boy and said, “
19    1,   21|         together, and presented arms with perfect grace.~“He’
20    1,   21|     either to the profession of arms or the probable future of
21    1,   21|        no one, and us, too, our arms crossed! Nothing to do!”~“
22    1,   22|    honor, but I have good stout arms.”~“Robert, how is your horse
23    1,   22|        the others. His powerful arms had soon placed all the
24    1,   22|      few instants afterward his arms were round Thaouka’s neck,
25    1,   26|         lifted up Robert in his arms, and hugged him to his breast,
26    1,   26|      Robert, stretching out his arms toward the yacht, which
27    1,   26|        beside Thaouka, with his arms crossed, looking quietly
28    1,   26|         there to give, however? Arms, horses, everything had
29    1,   26|      the Indian took him in his arms, and gazed tenderly into
30    1,   26|   replied Thalcave, lifting his arms toward heaven.~These were
31    1,   26|        the DUNCAN. He flung his arms round Mary’s neck, amid
32    2,    1|  burning cheeks in his sister’s arms.~“No need to blush, Robert,”
33    2,    7| half-fainting, in Lady Helena’s arms, overcome by joyful emotion,
34    2,    8|         were received with open arms. Glenarvan would not be
35    2,   12|       the unusual length of the arms, immediately classed him
36    2,   14|       to see, stretched out her arms toward her little brother.
37    2,   14|   minute he was in his sister’s arms.~“Thank you, Mr. John, thank
38    2,   16|     signal.” And he crossed his arms and was silent.~“That is
39    2,   17|      was crying in his sister’s arms. Paganel muttered in a tone
40    2,   18|          would not run into the arms of Ben Joyce.~“Edward,”
41    2,   19|        stood gazing with folded arms and downcast face.~“Would
42    3,    6|       the foot of the mast. The arms and ammunition were piled
43    3,    6|         whole party, with their arms and provisions, were finally
44    3,    7|         took shelter with their arms and provisions. In the cave
45    3,    9| resistance had been vain. Their arms and ammunition were in the
46    3,   10|     helpless into her husband’s arms.~Glenarvan pressed her to
47    3,   10|         They are throwing their arms about. . . . They are howling. . . . .
48    3,   10|  natives to the spot. A hundred arms were ready, and Glenarvan’
49    3,   11|         green leaves. His face, arms, and chest had been rubbed
50    3,   11|       yells followed; a hundred arms threatened the terror-stricken
51    3,   11|        inclosure as well as the arms and clothing of the deceased.
52    3,   12|      they slept in each other’s arms, overcome by exhaustion
53    3,   12|      and Robert passed from the arms of his sister to those of
54    3,   13|       they have! Fancy carrying arms in the other world!”~“Well!”
55    3,   14|        Standing there, with his arms stretched out like an ex-erciser,
56    3,   15|   circumference, and the united arms of all the travelers could
57    3,   16|      the Major, who crossed his arms and said:~“Well, now, Paganel,
58    3,   17|         Glenarvan he folded his arms and awaited the questions
59    3,   18|        no more, but crossed his arms in his usual fashion and
60    3,   19|     fell fainting into Robert’s arms.~“Help!” shouted Robert. “
61    3,   19|        cry, for he held out his arms, and fell flat on the sand,
62    3,   20|         there holding out their arms to me!”~Robert and Mary
63    3,   20|      ship, standing with folded arms on a rock, motionless as