Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |         READER~I HAVE put into thy hands what has been the diversion
 2    Int         |            heads, and employ their hands with variety, delight, and
 3    Int         |           away the blessings their hands are filled with, because
 4      I,  II    |         and the workmanship of his hands.~27. Principles must be
 5      I,  III   |           having given him reason, hands, and materials, he should
 6     II,  IV    |       approach of the parts of our hands that press them. That which
 7     II,  IV    |         that are hard can keep his hands from approaching one another,
 8     II,  IV    |          or a football between his hands, and then endeavour to join
 9     II,  VIII  |            warmth, as it is in our hands, to be nothing but a certain
10     II,  VIII  |         body be applied to the two hands, which has in its minute
11     II,  VIII  |        than in those of one of the hands, and a less than in those
12     II,  VIII  |     insensible parts of my eyes or hands, as thereby to produce in
13     II,  XIV   |        still; as is evident in the hands of clocks, and shadows of
14     II,  XXI   |            the pain of his feet or hands, (for wherever there is
15     II,  XXVIII|      nobody can take us out of his hands. This is the only true touchstone
16     II,  XXVIII|       happiness or misery from the hands of the ALMIGHTY.~9. Civil
17     II,  XXXIII|         which he suffered from his hands, which was too mighty and
18    III,  IV    |           which he traced with his hands all the lineaments of the
19    III,  IV    |            picture, and having his hands laid upon it, was told,
20    III,  VI    |      species from hard gold in the hands of a workman. And if this
21    III,  IX    |           them will receive in the hands of a chymist, by the application
22    III,  XI    |         history, requires too many hands as well as too much time,
23     IV,  IV    |          it or no. They are in the hands of a faithful Creator and
24     IV,  VII   | demonstrate that a man may have no hands, but be quadrupes, neither
25     IV,  XI    |           as much as I will) if my hands stand still; or though I
26     IV,  XII   |   remaining debts in each of their hands are equal? Cannot she know
27     IV,  XVI   |            the proof: and the more hands the tradition has successively
28     IV,  XVII  |          put it into his servants’ hands to fence with and bang one
29     IV,  XVII  |         King of Spain employed the hands of his people, and his Spanish
30     IV,  XVIII |            thereby tied up his own hands from affording us, when