Chapter

 1 IV   |         a smith’s bellows; arms, hands, legs, feet, all worthy
 2 IV   |      disappeared amid a sheaf of hands that were thrown about as
 3 IV   |        tumult. Robur had put his hands into his pockets and now
 4 V    |         they had fallen into the hands of people who intended to
 5 VI   |         over each other, and his hands regained their usual freedom.~
 6 VI   |          the two men, with their hands stretched out and their
 7 VI   |       sonorous planks, while his hands sought to strangle an imaginary
 8 XI   |         and grasped it with both hands, so as to make sure of his
 9 XIII | overboard, when several pairs of hands seized them by the shoulders.~
10 XV   |        to sink the ship. But all hands set to work to clear the
11 XV   |        of the “Albatross” in the hands of the colleagues, as in
12 XV   |        the colleagues, as in the hands of the crew, began to rain
13 XVII |    emaciation, they lifted their hands towards the “Albatross.”~“
14 XVIII|         more. She was not in the hands of the helmsman, but in
15 XIX  |           seizing the cable with hands and feet slipped down it
16 XX   |        on.”~“Yes, Sir.”~“And all hands to work.”~“Yes, Sir.”~There
17 XX   |       was there working with his hands, excellent mechanic as he
18 XXI  |      vegetarian, had even shaken hands with the president and left
19 XXI  |     lament and stretch out their hands in despair to the skies.
20 XXI  |     president’s house, and shook hands with the president and secretary,
21 XXII |    upright and placed their left hands on their hearts, to signify
22 XXII |        they extended their right hands towards the zenith, to signify
23 XXII |       domain.~A hundred thousand hands were placed in answer on
24 XXII |         a hundred thousand other hands were lifted to the sky.~
25 XXII |       hundred thousand more. All hands were stretched towards a