Sec.

 1 26 | produced by the spontaneous hand of nature; and no body has
 2 42 |   return to the argument in hand,~
 3 54 |   proper to the business in hand, being that equal right,
 4 69 |   scepter into the father's hand, no sovereign power of commanding.
 5 72 |    all the power on the one hand, and submission on the other,
 6 72 |     more sparing or liberal hand, according as the behaviour
 7 93 |    side where the strongest hand is to do it, is presently
 8 106|     government to be in one hand; yet it destroys not that
 9 106| beginning, the power in one hand; yet it is plain that the
10 110|     the rule into one man's hand, without any other express
11 111| might see their duty before hand, and know the penalties
12 137| force into the magistrate's hand to execute his unlimited
13 186|    the right, when I put my hand in my pocket, and deliver
14 200|   it comes from the obscure hand of a subject, I hope the
15 207|     man with a sword in his hand demands my purse in the
16 210| things left in the prince's hand to do good, not harm to
17 235|      without a sword in his hand, to abate the confidence