Chapter

 1 I      |      to his physiognomy. His arms were long, and his feet
 2 VIII   |    Thames, aiding the strong arms of the rowers, bore them
 3 XI     |      the provisions, and the arms, were put in the place assigned
 4 XIV    |    feet from the ground, its arms and legs swaying to and
 5 XVIII  |    Debono.—The Flag with the Arms of England.~At five o’clock
 6 XXI    | placed as requested, and the arms were put in good order.~“
 7 XXII   |      over and over, with his arms outstretched in the air,
 8 XXII   |     little by little, in his arms, and recovered his consciousness
 9 XXIII  |      age!”~“He’ll die in our arms. His breathing, which was
10 XXIII  |   Then he fell back into the arms of Kennedy, whose countenance
11 XXV    |      the car, Joe; wave your arms, and then you’ll see.”~Joe
12 XXVI   |  midnight he came to, in the arms of his faithful follower,
13 XXVII  |    overwhelmed, sat with his arms folded on his breast, gazing
14 XXX    |     movement of ten thousand arms at one time.~To these means
15 XXXIV  |     the storm. He folded his arms, and soon became absorbed
16 XXXVI  |    pounds of ballast in your arms?”~“Ay, more than that!”~“
17 XXXVI  |    bags of sand in Kennedy’s arms.~“Hold yourself in readiness
18 XXXVI  |   who received him with open arms.~The Arabs uttered a scream
19 XXXVI  |   almost naked. His bleeding arms, his body covered with cuts
20 XXXVIII|      until he expired in the arms of his faithful attendant
21 XLIII  |     three aeronauts in their arms just as the Victoria fell
22 XLIV   |      received them with open arms, and lavished upon them