Chapter

1 V    |   the Alps, he fell into the hands of robbers. And when one
2 V    | nevertheless, having had his hands bound behind his back, he
3 V    |  rather for the man in whose hands he was, because, by living
4 XIII | desire for the imposition of hands, and abandoning his impious
5 XV   | weapon was struck out of his hands and disappeared. Very frequently,
6 XVI  |      a matter not in his own hands; that the old man was mistaken
7 XVII | having been asked to lay his hands on him, ordered the servant
8 XXIII|      vanished from among the hands of those who were conducting
9 XXV  |     me with water to wash my hands, and at eventide he himself