Book,  chapter

 1    1,   14|      exclaimed, extending his arm, and keeping it motionless,
 2    1,   14|   took aim at the condor. His arm was too trembling, however,
 3    1,   19|    the burning pile, the long arm of the Patagonian dashed
 4    1,   19|    mane, Glenarvan seized his arm with a convulsive grip,
 5    1,   22|   supporting Paganel with one arm, and swimming with the other.~“
 6    1,   23| impenetrable shade. The third arm, on the contrary, stretched
 7    1,   23|    had not the Major’s strong arm barred his passage.~“Much
 8    1,   26|     sound as a mole. A strong arm pulled him up out of the
 9    1,   26|      to wake him, he took his arm, led him back to his hole,
10    2,    1|    stand. Lady Helena put her arm round her waist to support
11    2,    1|       help laughing.~“Take my arm,” replied the gallant geographer.~“
12    2,    1|      Twofold Bay, we cross an arm of the sea which extends
13    2,   17|       Austin, but his wounded arm troubled him, and he asked
14    3,   10|   risen, seized her husband’s arm.~“Edward,” she said in a
15    3,   10|    without a word, raised his arm, a shot! and Kara-Tete fell
16    3,   11|   indignation that nerved his arm, but he hoped that the wrath
17    3,   12|      Mary Grant leaned on the arm of John Mangles; Robert,
18    3,   14|    heart, as she clung to his arm.~He had no thought of turning
19    3,   15|      from Robert arrested his arm.~“Tom Austin! Tom Austin!”
20    3,   19|     said Robert.~Mary put her arm around the boy, and hugged