Chapter

 1    II|         and he coldly withdrew his arm from the banker's hand. "
 2    VI|        haughtiness, came strolling arm in arm through the silver
 3    VI| haughtiness, came strolling arm in arm through the silver poplar
 4    VI|          bullet may hit him in the arm or leg, and then if the
 5    VI|          aim you do not lower your arm from your shoulder downwards,
 6  VIII|       gentleman smiled, hooked his arm within Master Boltay's,
 7  VIII|       sensible young man, on whose arm she can wander along life'
 8    IX|          that she did not break an arm or a leg on the way. On
 9    IX|       gentleman was leaning on his arm, and he led him straight
10    IX|            safely tucked under his arm.~ ~"Congratulate me, my
11    IX|            with his wife under his arm, and introduced them to
12     X|         have had there and then an arm long enough to have reached
13   XII|     muscular arms, and held her at arm's length, at the same time
14  XIII|           Sideways, indeed, lay an arm of the river Berettyo, well-known
15   XVI|          over her, offered her his arm.[Pg 305]~ ~Poor lady, she
16   XVI|          to her friend, passed her arm round her waist, and they
17   XVI|           his opportunity, put his arm through Rudolf's, and paced
18  XVII|     collapsed. The Squire felt her arm tremble.~ ~"I trod on a
19  XVII|            hand from her husband's arm.~ ~Squire John began to
20  XVII|      coming guest on her husband's arm.~ ~By the time they reached
21  XVII|   hesitation she leant on Rudolf's arm.~ ~He fancied he understood,
22 XVIII|       catching hold of Kecskerey's arm.~ ~"Would you like to know?"~ ~"