Book, Chapter

 1    IV, 14|        victorious, but history hands down the name of Ulysses
 2    IV, 32|      up, (though) laying their hands down upon it, they are not
 3    IV, 33| however, previously washes his hands frequently in brine; the
 4    IV, 33|     But if, having smeared his hands with a tincture of myrtle
 5    IV, 46| lighting anywhere, shaking his hands, at a distance pretends
 6    IV, 48|       and stretches forth both hands, as if making a confession
 7    IV, 48|       both sides to extend his hands, and on one to touch Lyra,
 8    IV, 48|      firmly grasping with both hands, and dragging towards the
 9     V, 2 |      has been "severed without hands to effect the division,"
10     V, 3 |      of naked men, having both hands stretched aloft towards
11     V, 3 |       I have painted you on my hands." In regard, however, of
12     V, 11|   imperfect serpent, with both hands tightly secured by Anguitenens,
13     V, 21| commending his spirit into the hands of the Father, ascended
14    VI, 32|     reads (what falls into his hands) may not understand it.
15    VI, 36|       voice, after having laid hands on him who is receiving
16    VI, 39|          shoulders, along with hands, G and C[hi]; breasts, Delta
17    IX, 7 |     her request from Commodus, hands the letter of emancipation
18    IX, 25|       they have with their own hands put Him to death, because