Chapter

 1 V     |       resolution, I folded my arms and waited. But I had not
 2 VII   |    wife.”~I pressed her in my arms and took my place in the
 3 VIII  |      the ramparts, whose huge arms dilated in the sea breeze
 4 XI    |     he made little use of his arms in speaking, like a man
 5 XI    |      Professor. He stood with arms crossed, perfectly unmoved
 6 XI    |  advantage; instruments here, arms there, tools in this package,
 7 XI    |  handy portable light [2]~The arms consisted of two of Purdy’
 8 XI    | pistols. But what did we want arms for? We had neither savages
 9 XII   |    have— a little action. The arms are all right, but the legs
10 XIII  |      off it. He tossed up his arms and seemed to defy it, and
11 XVI   |      But, no; I saw him, with arms outstretched and legs straddling
12 XVII  |       the provisions, and the arms; and I will take the rest
13 XVII  |    took the tools; I took the arms: and the descent commenced
14 XXI   |       me and raised me in his arms.~“Poor boy!” said he, in
15 XXI   |       proposal.”~I crossed my arms, and confronted my uncle
16 XXII  |     He gazed upon me with his arms crossed; then these muttered
17 XXVII |      my head. I arose with my arms stretched out before me,
18 XXIX  |      thus carried me into the arms of my uncle, where I fell
19 XXXIII|      his glass, and folds his arms with the air of an injured
20 XXXVII|   uncle had uplifted his long arms to the vault which was our
21 XXXIX |     The Icelanders often wear arms of this kind. This must
22 XLI   |  still holding me fast by the arms; and the raft was still