Book, Chapter

 1    2,  56|       and he himself raised his arms above his head and favored
 2    2,  67|         when the mother put her arms around the body of her son,
 3    2,  71|        bracelets from her pudgy arms and held them out to the
 4    3,  83|        to sleep in a stranger's arms, in defiance of all human
 5    3,  85|          locked in each other's arms, and I suppose they make
 6    3,  86|      ordered me to surrender my arms and to take care that I
 7    3,  90|    looked all around, threw his arms about my neck. 'Tell me,
 8    3,  95|         with joy, "there are no arms here, I can speak freely
 9    3,  95|      full of prudence, threw my arms around his neck and pressed
10    4, 113|     terms, and we laid down our arms. It seemed well to wipe
11    4, 117|        this time, and threw her arms around me in a frenzied
12    4, 125|          Already the clangor of arms thrills my ears, and rings
13    4, 126|    trumpet~Sounding the call to arms. AEtna, now roused to eruption~
14    4, 127|     Deceiving; and men, horses, arms, fall in heaps, in confusion.~
15    4, 127|       Another~Will stand to his arms and advantage extort from
16    4, 128|     Peace, with her snowy white arms, hides her visage~Defeated,
17    4, 128|        her bosom malignant: 'To arms, now, ye nations,~While
18    4, 128|         seethes hot, seize your arms, set the torch to the cities,~
19    5, 130|     that I should ever throw my arms around a gallows-bird. Let
20    5, 131|     names meet! Take me in your arms then, if you will; there'
21    5, 131|     saying, Circe clasped me in arms that were softer than down
22    5, 134|         and ready, but I had no arms. What threw me into such
23    5, 135|         thee invoke,~Temper our arms to dare!~When she had made
24    5, 135| throwing myself bodily into her arms, I revelled in her kisses
25    5, 138|     might easily have broken my arms or my head. I groaned dismally,
26    5, 142|          if only I might put my arms around that divine, that
27    5, 143|      affront; and Telephus took arms~Knowing not he must bear
28    5, 145|     promptings of nature in the arms of a lawful wife, and the
29    5, 145|       are. Ah, what a leg! What arms! But how thin her buttocks
30    5, 154|          carried her victorious arms beyond the seas and the
31    5, 154|     after he had subdued by his arms and counsels the power of
32    6     |      the tender Deidamia in the arms of his Briseis.~It has been
33    6     |       world proving by force of arms that their ladies had no
34    6     |         them flying away in the arms of knights who had broken
35    6     | performed the greatest feats of arms. In fine, all the peoples