Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |         book now in the reader’s hand—a living book that led the
 2      1, I    | tradition of knowledge over from hand to hand, and many other
 3      1, I    |      knowledge over from hand to hand, and many other inconveniences,
 4      1, III  |        but because we are not in hand with true measure, but with
 5      1, VII  |          not till they come near hand, and then trust to the agility
 6      1, VII  |        pertinent to the point in hand—Neque semper arcum tendit
 7      1, VII  |    eminent to the purpose now in hand, which is concerning the
 8      1, VII  |        of, which ran from Venus’ hand when it was pierced by Diomedes.”~(
 9      2, III  |    quantity. But I am not now in hand with censures, but with
10      2, X    |       mistaking, but is exact at hand, so is it of the understanding,
11      2, XII  |         and elegantly, “That the hand is the instrument of instruments,
12      2, XIII |          circle by steadiness of hand, which may be easily done
13      2, XX   |          for the carriage of the hand and framing of the letters.
14      2, XXI  |    changes, yet breaketh not the hand to such strange and hard
15      2, XXII |          which we have at second hand. But yet it is like it was
16      2, XXII |          is like the work of the hand. For as when a carver makes
17      2, XXIII| prospered in anything he took in hand afterwards. For this is
18      2, XXIII|        of men which is at second hand from reports: men’s weaknesses
19      2, XXIII|          would stretch forth his hand towards a statue of Caesar’
20      2, XXIII| prospered in anything he took in hand afterwards. For this is
21      2, XXIII|        of men which is at second hand from reports: men’s weaknesses
22      2, XXIII|          would stretch forth his hand towards a statue of Caesar’
23      2, XXV  |       either moveth to the right hand or to the left; either to