Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |     disastrous that was in the hands of learned governors. For
 2      1, II   |     the state hath been in the hands of pedantes: for so was
 3      1, II   |       minority of Nero, in the hands of Seneca, a pedenti; so
 4      1, II   |        and contentation in the hands of Misitheus, a pedanti:
 5      1, II   | Severus, in like happiness, in hands not much unlike, by reason
 6      1, IV   |        find it prepared to his hands in those authors which write
 7      1, VIII |   monuments of power or of the hands. For have not the verses
 8      2, IV   |      Briareus with his hundred hands to his aid: expounded that
 9      2, VI   |       but only THE WORK OF HIS HANDS; neither do they speak of
10      2, VII  |       be, he may at some men’s hands, that are of a bitter disposition,
11      2, VIII |       came with chalk in their hands to mark up their lodgings,
12      2, XVI  |       and unskilfulness of the hands through which they pass,
13      2, XXII |      few posies to hold in our hands, but no man bringeth them
14      2, XXIII|       of getting arms into his hands, by colour of the doubt
15      2, XXIII|       of getting arms into his hands, by colour of the doubt