Chapter

 1 1 |      ancient custom. On the other hand, if any is ignorant of anything,
 2 1 |         sitting now at the right (hand) of the Father, destined
 3 4 |     contained in it. Thus neither hand, nor foot, nor any one of
 4 8 |           distinctive; on the one hand (a law) of veiling, on the
 5 8 |     naming the virgin, on the one hand, in order to show that there
 6 8 |        veiling; and, on the other hand, naming "every woman," whereas
 7 9 |        affections may, on the one hand, have rendered them capable
 8 11|      awaited not the grasp of the hand, nor the meeting of the
 9 13| prohibited from letting "our left hand know" when we bestow the
10 15|           fascination, on the one hand the adversary, on the other
11 17|           think the palm of their hand plainly greater than any