Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2   |       every means should be at hand for arriving at a true verdict.
 2    I, 4   |   frivolous works of the human hand; the temperance, by which
 3    I, 7   |       observe it; on the other hand, it threatens with the eternal
 4    I, 10  |     with an arrow from a human hand; he keeps Mars a prisoner
 5    I, 10  | brother, drags away, hammer in hand, the remains of the gladiators;
 6    I, 10  |      despising them on the one hand, you flatter them on the
 7    I, 16  |  misfortunes: they, on the one hand, how they had lost their
 8    I, 16  |        a boy; he, on the other hand, that he had been lost from
 9    I, 18  |       to the trainers sword in hand and offer yourselves as
10   II, 1   |    have our objection ready to hand in the declaration that,
11   II, 7   |  characters? And, on the other hand, do you not deprive the
12   II, 8   |     and put it under his right hand, because the care of the
13   II, 8   |       concentrated s under his hand. And they put at his side
14   II, 10  |      he began to play with one hand for Hercules and the other
15   II, 10  |       winner, I mean his other hand, then he should provide
16   II, 10  |     the same for Hercules. The hand of Hercules won. That achievement
17   II, 12  |    proofs? Neither, on the one hand, do you mean Saturn to be
18   II, 12  |       being; nor, on the other hand, whilst portraying him as
19   II, 14  |     too, they had not ready to hand their own Theseus to worship,
20   II, conc|       rescue Delphi out of the hand of Pyrrhus? They who lost
21  app, frag|       to be sure, with his own hand! but he sewed thereon three