Chap.

 1  Int|    natural sceptre in a feeble hand.~ ~ Yet, because I am a
 2    3|        dagger with a nerveless hand, nor did Milton tremble
 3    3|     and, bent beneath the iron hand of destiny, must submit
 4    3|      reason is taken at second hand, yet she cannot ensure the
 5    3|       eyes which her trembling hand closed, may still see how
 6    4|      colours, which the daring hand will steal from the rainbow
 7    5|     carts: girls, on the other hand, are fonder of things of
 8    5|        with violence, when the hand is suddenly relaxed that
 9    5|   termed the eyes, and man the hand, with this dependence on
10    5|       husband is not always at hand to lend her his reason? -
11    5|       female, and bring in her hand an Emilius or a Telemachus.
12    5|   virtue? Curst be the impious hand that would dare to violate
13    5| company of a woman. The savage hand of rapine is unnerved by
14    5|   worldly shifts and slight of hand tricks to gain the applause
15    5|        When a man squeezes the hand of a pretty woman, handing
16    5|       dreams; but had the cold hand of circumspection damped
17    7|      his squeeze withdraws her hand,~ ~ She plays familiar in
18    7|       you against putting your hand, by chance, under your neck-handkerchief,
19    9|       the elbow to prevent the hand from drawing out an almost
20    9|       s blood, though his cold hand may at the very moment rivet
21    9|      to pieces by the careless hand that plucked them. In how
22   10|    stop the sturdy innovator's hand.~ ~ Woman, however, a slave
23   11|   broken much by too strict an hand over them; they lose all
24   11|     and industry.' This strict hand may in some degree account
25   12|        who really puts his own hand to the plow, will always,
26   12|        then lead master by the hand, for, when he had once put
27   13|       who governed with a high hand: they were all educated,
28   13|    always held in with an even hand, to the despairing plunges