Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2   |        is at the Father's right hand, and with the form of God
 2    I, 3   |   framed by Himself, by His own hand, and breathed into him what
 3    I, 6   | ulceration. Or if, on the other hand, the blood from the veins
 4    I, 8   |        sharpen my sword, and my hand shall lay hold on judgment;
 5    I, 8   |       placed some "on the right hand, and others on the left,"
 6    I, 9   |        the fan is in the Lord's hand, by which the chaff due
 7    I, 10  |       and he will turn away his hand from wrong, and will execute
 8   II, 1   |       decorous way; keeping the hand and couch and chin free
 9   II, 1   |          but stretching out the hand at intervals in an orderly
10   II, 2   |     Ariousian when it is not at hand. For thirst is a sensation
11   II, 3   |        is painful. On the other hand, if you pour in what is
12   II, 5   |         fool. But, on the other hand, one needs not be gloomy,
13   II, 6   |      shameful deeds: on the one hand, from exhibiting and exposing
14   II, 7   |       on another, nor apply the hand to the chin. For it is vulgar
15   II, 7   |         do not stretch out your hand before them." You must never
16   II, 7   |        desirous, reach out your hand till some time, inasmuch
17   II, 8   |  licentious man is led on every hand, both by his food, his bed,
18   II, 9   |     found in them. On the other hand, it savours of cynic vanity
19   II, 9   |         down. But, on the other hand, let temperance raise us
20   II, 11  |        themselves. On the other hand, the archons of the Athenians,
21   II, 11  |        queen stood at Thy right hand, clad in cloth of gold,
22   II, 11  |        preference to what is at hand and cheap? It is because
23   II, 13  |  furnishing from whatever is at hand the enjoyment sought from
24  III, 2   |       what cooks have always at hand when they have goats' heads
25  III, 2   |  reproof. Just as the plastered hand and the anointed eye exhibit
26  III, 4   |         But these, on the other hand, prefer ignorance to wisdom,
27  III, 6   |      which will twist round the hand and bite; unless one knows
28  III, 9   |     exhausted, or, on the other hand, filled to repletion, the
29  III, 10  |        they are, with their own hand, to fetch from the store
30  III, 10  |       on the distaff, opens her hand to the pool, and extends
31  III, 11  |         at its root. For so the hand will be freest for work,
32  III, 11  |      does the presbyter lay his hand? Whom does he bless? Not
33  III, 11  |      men benefits; on the other hand, the all-wise Instructor,
34  III, 11  |         home. And, on the other hand, those that are proof against
35  III, paed|        offering to the master's hand.~ Though but the least,