Chapter

 1 III  |       seat and passed from the hands of his faithful colleagues
 2 III  |  resplendent orb, kissed their hands, called her by all kinds
 3 IV   |      awaited was placed in the hands of President Barbicane.~
 4 XI   |     streets with arms in their hands; and at every occasion of
 5 XII  |   forth their quota into their hands, the sum of $300,000, it
 6 XIV  | inactive for one moment in the hands of the excavators. The gangs
 7 XVIII|   which appeared a pair of red hands.~On the bridge of the steamer,
 8 XVIII|     Ardan, after having shaken hands some thousands of times,
 9 XVIII|     received with clappings of hands and shouts of joy. They
10 XVIII|     rivals in popularity shook hands heartily and parted on terms
11 XIX  | graceful bow; then, waving his hands to request silence, he spoke
12 XXI  |        His rifle is not in his hands. What can he be doing?”~“
13 XXII |       he would or no. How many hands he shook, how many people
14 XXIII|        days. And having shaken hands with his friends, on the
15 II   |    took his two friends by the hands, and his first words were—~“
16 IV   |     growing headache with both hands.~“Very well?” asked Barbicane,
17 V    |      teeth, knitted brows, and hands clasped convulsively, was
18 VII  |       they stretched out their hands they could seize it.~The
19 XV   |       Barbicane had seized the hands of his two companions, and