The brain learns, because of this Hebbian, associative link, that the mere command to move the arm creates a sensation of a paralyzed arm.

That's what I call hips.

Stiff Arm?

Your hips... 138 centimeters.

And, if you need to know what the current time is it's as simple as drawing a watch on your arm.

And I was there with my arms open.

Arm lever!

With open arms.

I'd give my right arm

Just my arm.

Lift your arms.

And my arms?

Slope arms.

He had a brachial avulsion, so the nerves were cut and the arm was paralyzed, lying in a sling for a year, and then the arm was amputated.

It's going to stick out its hands.

He's got no arms.

I broke my arm.

Lift your right arm.

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Broke this baby's arm.

Arm straighter.

You'll get killed. Gregorious, arm lever.

Gregorious, arm lever!

I've got two wonderful arms

Arm thrust, hold!

the missing arm, the leg cut off at the hip.

your arms at your side.

Your arm, please. Relax it.

Will you help me?

Well our patients have to use very code y systems of using just their arm muscles to operate robotic limbs.

We have robotic limbs.

Sometimes we spread out.

He had his arm about her.

What do you mean? The scratches on his wrist.

My arms were paralyzed.

Your arm a little higher.

See this arm?

You have stiff shoulders.

Captain, look at his arm!

And you've got one of these conventional arms.

I broke my right arm. I broke my collarbone.

You could see he was missing an arm.

He caught me by the arm.

He stretched his arm.

No arms to hold me tight