Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  V      |       matter of doubt in whose hands the guard is better placed.
 2       1,  V      |    Venetians, placed it in the hands of the Nobles, but that
 3       1,  V      |      of Rome was placed in the hands of the Plebs. It is necessary
 4       1,  V      |       that guardianship in the hands of the Powerful [Nobles],
 5       1,  V      |      having this club in their hands, have more reason to be
 6       1,  V      |        this authority in their hands, [and] the having of one
 7       1,  XV     |     with bared swords in their hands, they made them first swear
 8       1,  XXVII  |       he placed himself in the hands of the enemy, whom he then
 9       1,  XXX    |       and place himself in the hands of the Prince, guarding
10       1,  XXXVIII|       not to put them into the hands of the Florentines until
11       1,  XXXVIII|        of the King, into whose hands they had been forced to
12       1,  XLIV   |      you have the arms in your hands then you will be able to
13       1,  XLIX   |       is to examine into whose hands he places the authority
14       1,  LII    |   violence in drawing from his hands the arms which he availed
15       1,  LII    |        had taken away from his hands those arms which made him
16       1,  LV     |   plunder having come into the hands of the Roman Pleb, and being
17       1,  LV     |     any should come into their hands, they kill them as being
18       1,  LVII   |        they have arms in their hands it is easy to subdue them,
19       2,  II     |        power, and, having laid hands on the nobility, put them
20       2,  XIX    |        the government in their hands would have known better
21       2,  XXIII  |     that all Latium was in the hands of the Roman people. And
22       2,  XXIII  |      counsels, placing in your hands whether Latium should exist.
23       2,  XXX    |     hearts unarmored but their hands and feet armored. The disorders
24       3,  VI     |     letter came first into the hands of Macrinus than of the
25       3,  XII    |    moral Philosophers that the hands and the tongue of men, two
26       3,  XX     |        would be given into his hands: Which offer was not only
27       3,  XX     |       teacher stripped and his hands bound behind his back, put
28       3,  XX     |       back, put a rod into the hands of each of the children,
29       3,  XXIII  |        he had to take from the hands of the soldiers who had
30       3,  XXV    |   which he worked with his own hands. Which event is celebrated
31       3,  XXXI   | partial defeat at Vaila at the hands of the King of France, they
32       3,  XXXV   |        killed him with his own hands: and thus this man suffered
33       3,  XL     |        when to escape from the hands of Fabius Maximus he fired [
34       3,  XLII   |       it as prisoners into the hands of the Samnites. And he
35       3,  XLIV   |  having one of his sons in the hands of the Pope, had reasons