Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      II|    little boy, took him in my arms, and ran out.~ ~The train
 2     I,      II|       child had fainted in my arms, but only from fright; otherwise
 3     I,      II|   strong, muscular, masculine arms tried with superhuman force
 4     I,      II|  nails, and even these strong arms dropped down exhausted.
 5     I,      II|  hugging a plaid shawl in her arms. Her babe was there in that
 6     I,      II|     the rod again. The tender arms of his bride were around
 7     I,     III|      extended both his little arms in joy. "Please come," he
 8     I,     III|    the little fellow up in my arms, and he put both his little
 9     I,     III|    and he put both his little arms around my neck, and, leaning
10     I,      IV|     him, with both his little arms stretched out, and crying,
11     I,      IV|      caught the boy up in his arms, and covered the little
12     I,      IV| refused to leave his father's arms, and clung to him more tightly
13     I,       V|       the wife threw both her arms around the husband's neck,
14     I,      VI|     and leaving her beautiful arms bare below the loose lace-trimmed
15     I,    XIII|  keenness - straight into our arms, so that our success was
16    II,      VI|       fairly hugged me in his arms. "My dear boy, that's a
17    II,     VII|      very much at ease on our arms.~ ~The ceremony took place
18    II,     VII|      couch. Only her head and arms were visible - such arms
19    II,     VII|      arms were visible - such arms as might have been lost
20    II,      IX|    then - left a cloud in his arms.~ ~But do you know why that
21    II,      XV|    her, I caught her up in my arms, and carried her to her
22    II,     XVI| surrendered and laid down its arms. MacMahon is severely wounded,
23    II,    XVII|     at my feet, she threw her arms around my knees and wept
24    II,    XVII|       and throwing his little arms caressingly around his neck,
25    II,    XVII| inviting smile and the opened arms the little one threw open
26    II,    XVII|     little one threw open his arms also; one of them he drew