Chapter

 1 II  |       before him.~ ~An ice-cold hand, belonging, no doubt, to
 2 IV  |       ready to~bend to a strong hand. She talked much of religion,
 3 IV  |         itself or~stretch out a hand to any political physician;
 4 IV  |         about him got the upper hand. The Duchesse~de Langeais,
 5 VI  |      end of~the journey near at hand; the horizon line of sand
 6 VI  |       it were, to~stretch out a hand to take the thing that he
 7 VI  |      but confined by a scarf. A hand~indicated a seat, a hand
 8 VI  |        hand~indicated a seat, a hand that seemed white as marble
 9 VI  |       you~enough to give you my hand."~ ~She held it out for
10 VI  |         for his kiss. A woman's hand, still moist from~the scented
11 VI  |      had pressed that dangerous hand respectfully to~his lips.~ ~"
12 VII |      she added, holding out her hand; and~certainly in her careless
13 VII |         But often, on~the other hand, the General shook out his
14 VII |    Armand, as he stood with his hand on the back of a chair.
15 VII |   repetitions; the Deity, bound~hand and foot, was delivered
16 VIII|       the close pressure of his hand, the little hand of a man
17 VIII|         of his hand, the little hand of a man whose~greatness
18 VIII|      ought first to take her in hand and~break her in; I would
19 VIII|         implacable man's~strong hand in her hair; sometimes the
20 VIII|          she answered, giving~a hand to a young man who came
21 VIII|       me to have an axe in your hand."~ ~The Duchess was in a
22 VIII|       over her mouth,~bound her hand and foot, and carried her
23 VIII|         she said, holding out~a hand to the man who did not take
24 IX  |       while Montriveau~held her hand as a father might, and led
25 IX  |      but he was~inflexible; his hand was passive in reply to
26 IX  |         the questionings of~her hand.~ ~At length, after some
27 IX  |      she went she~felt that his hand protected her dress. His
28 IX  |       myself with holding out a hand to him, but I~will hold
29 IX  |       counts--and could put her hand on the~last descendants
30 IX  |         Princess, holding out a hand, which the Duchess~kissed
31 IX  |     smiling, while she held her hand in a tight clasp.~ ~"We
32 X   | relative, the last friend whose hand I shall~press, so I can
33 X   |        she added, holding~out a hand, which he kissed. "We will
34 X   |   through her. ~She grasped his hand tightly in hers, suffered
35 X   |      added, with a grasp of the~hand.~ ~But the greatest resources
36 X   |       unknown; or, on the other hand, a mysterious, aerial descent~
37 X   |   Suddenly~his companion laid a hand on his shoulder. A bright