Chapter

 1  3,1|       apparently unarmed; his arm was lean but wiry, and his
 2  3,2|     Cornelius, leaning on the arm of the Ex-Grand Pensionary,
 3  4,1|    eyes, still leaning on the arm of the officer, and still
 4  7,2|     Cornelius, stretching his arm under the table for the
 5  9,2|     seizing the jailer by the arm and dragging him towards
 6 10,1|       wrong way, he broke his arm just above the wrist. ~Cornelius
 7 10,1|     to support himself on his arm, but the bone gave way;
 8 10,1|      he became aware that his arm was broken, this man, so
 9 10,1|       the manner in which the arm was bent, and from the noise
10 10,1|      and falls and breaks his arm, and is left lying on the
11 10,1|       would be able to set my arm?" ~"Perfectly." ~"And what
12 10,1|   prisoner is going to set my arm, that's a saving; come,
13 10,1|   shoulder; he put his unhurt arm around her neck, and making
14 10,1|   table, whilst I support the arm of your father." ~ ~
15 10,2|   Cornelius placed the broken arm on it so as to make it flat,
16 10,2|      and supporting his right arm with his left. ~"Nothing,"
17 11,2| caused by the fracture of his arm. His keys passed into the
18 11,2|    when a white and trembling arm interposed between him and
19 13,1|   feverish, and with a broken arm. He therefore was not able
20 15,1|     Gryphus, to see that your arm is doing well, as you are
21 15,1|      in which I have set your arm, or with the price that
22 15,1|   sign of the cross with that arm' (Gryphus was a Roman Catholic), '
23 15,2|       the window, he took the arm of his daughter, left the
24 23,2|       taken the pot under his arm, and carried it off. ~But
25 28,1|      would it not give to his arm, which had been only too
26 28,2|      and put it under his own arm. ~Gryphus fairly bellowed
27 29,1|       he held tight under his arm, dealt the jailer a vigorous
28 33,1|      eyes, was leaning on the arm of one of the officers of