Chapter, §

 1   2, 71 |      must study, joining his hands; that is called the Brahmangali (
 2   2, 72 |             72. With crossed hands he must clasp (the feet)
 3   2, 90 |     the organ of generation, hands and feet, and the (organ
 4   2, 192|    let him stand with joined hands, looking at the face of
 5   3, 43 |      ceremony of joining the hands is prescribed for (marriages
 6   3, 132|     by sacred knowledge; for hands, smeared with blood, cannot
 7   3, 223|    has been placed, into the hands of the (guests), he shall
 8   3, 224|   filled with food with both hands, the (sacrificer) himself
 9   3, 225| without being held with both hands.~
10   3, 264|       264. Having washed his hands and sipped water, let him
11   3, 279|    holding Kusa grass in his hands, up to the end (of the ceremony).~
12   4, 82 |   scratch his head with both hands joined; let him not touch
13   4, 154|    sit near them with joined hands and, when they leave, (accompany
14   4, 177|    uselessly active with his hands and feet, or with his eyes,
15   5, 29 |    with fangs, those without hands of those who possess hands,
16   5, 29 |   hands of those who possess hands, and the timid of the bold.~
17   5, 106|      gains wealth with clean hands, not he who purifies himself
18   5, 136|       ten (times), and both (hands) by (applying it) seven (
19   7, 91 |   who joins the palms of his hands (in supplication), nor one
20   8, 125|   belly, the tongue, the two hands, and fifthly the two feet,
21   8, 180|      deposit anything in the hands of another, in the same
22   8, 183|     that description) in his hands, for which others accuse
23   8, 283|   unhesitatingly cut off his hands, likewise (if he takes him)
24   8, 322|       it is enacted that the hands (of the offender) shall
25   9, 191|     for the property (in the hands) of their mother, each shall
26   9, 276|   the king shall cut off the hands of those robbers who, breaking
27  10, 108|      a dog, receiving it the hands of a Kandala.~
28  11, 105|     taken them in his joined hands, he may walk straight towards