Book, Chapter
1 I, II | and mustaches, well-formed hands and feet, and a clear blue
2 I, VII | skillet was as bright as hands could make it, and the beads
3 I, X | command of his yacht in the hands of Lieutenant Procope, a
4 I, X | not have been in better hands. The lieutenant was well
5 I, XII | count grasped each other’s hands for a long farewell; and,
6 I, XIV | unbounded pleasure to shake hands again with some of our fellow-creatures.
7 I, XV | could not tell into whose hands the message would fall first.”~“
8 I, XVII | forwards with outstretched hands, and in a voice, soft and
9 I, XVIII| that my own unassisted hands could have accomplished
10 I, XVIII| submission, and folded his hands upon his breast.~Servadac
11 I, XVIII| huge feet, and long bony hands, he presented all the typical
12 I, XIX | that the two men had shaken hands; on the other hand, not
13 I, XXI | bitterly, and with uplifted hands protesting vehemently against
14 I, XXI | volcano. It was agreed on all hands that the vessel must be
15 I, XXIII| any description from the hands of the residents as they
16 I, XXIII| placed it in Servadac’s hands.~“Another message, no doubt,”
17 I, XXIV | mutually held each other’s hands in silence.~There had been
18 II, IV | his abode. It was on all hands acknowledged to be advisable
19 II, VI | intention of laying violent hands upon his property, and that
20 II, VI | sentence, stood with folded hands, expecting the captain to
21 II, VI | The old man folded his hands in meek resignation.~“The
22 II, VIII | prodigious clock with four hands.”~“I only hope that we are
23 II, XI | taken all the skin off their hands, as much as if it had been
24 II, XIV | seize his head in both his hands, and tear away at the scanty
25 II, XVI | his head resting on his hands, he was manifestly cogitating
26 II, XVI | out the strips, and all hands were employed in seaming
27 II, XIX | replied Servadac; “but shake hands with me in earnest, that
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