Chapter

 1 I    |  carbines, and similar small arms, met with little consideration.
 2 I    |   debut in the profession of arms up to those who had grown
 3 I    |      wooden legs, artificial arms, steel hooks, caoutchouc
 4 I    | trying to extend his missing arms. “It was delightful once
 5 I    |     with his bowie-knife the arms of his easy chair; “but
 6 I    |      t fight. We save up our arms and legs for the benefit
 7 II   |     which would recall us to arms would be welcome!” (Tremendous
 8 III  | faithful colleagues into the arms of a no less excited crowd.~
 9 IX   |    he flung himself into the arms of his friend with the violence
10 XI   |  promenaded the streets with arms in their hands; and at every
11 XVIII|    the poop.~Barbicane, with arms crossed, looked fixedly
12 XVIII|     upon long legs. Muscular arms, and a general air of decision
13 XX   |      spectators. There, with arms crossed and stern gaze,
14 XX   |   lifted by a hundred strong arms, and the president of the
15 XX   |   the front row with crossed arms, glaring at President Barbicane.~
16 XXI  |    in the act of seizing his arms, he stopped short and uttered
17 XXII |      each other, in smashing arms and legs, and that too on
18 XXVI |    with compressed lips, his arms crossed behind his back,
19 II   |      bodies moved, shook its arms, lifted its head, and finally
20 III  |      that his guns and other arms had not been damaged. These
21 V    |      Nicholl had crossed his arms, and was examining his calculations.
22 VII  |      seizing his companions’ arms with violence.~“It must
23 VIII |     they stretched out their arms, they did not attempt to
24 VIII |    no more fatigue of either arms or legs. Or, if it is true
25 XIX  | stretched out, and his great arms folded under his head, Michel
26 XIX  |        Barbicane crossed his arms on his breast, with a motion