bold = Main text
   Chap.,  §                               grey = Comment text

 1  II,  34   |    to her what is in thine hand and she entice thee into
 2  II,  64   |     for he who hath a full hand is called wise, even if
 3  II,  64   |   and he who hath an empty hand is called poor, ignorant,
 4  II,  74   | the thigh of~a frog in thy hand is better than a goose in
 5  II,  74   | away; and a sparrow in thy hand is better than a thousand
 6  II,  74(1)|         Cf. "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush."~
 7  II,  85   | tongue from lying, and thy hand from stealing, and thine
 8  II,  91   |    friend of the man whose hand is satisfied~and filled,
 9  II,  91   |    friend of the man whose hand is closed and hungry.~
10 III,  94   | forbidding remained in the hand of Nadan.~
11 III,  96   |  forbidding was in his own hand, he despised the position
12 III,  100  |                  8 And the hand of Nadan was lifted off
13   V,  212  | and if thou winnest and my hand hath no skill in replying
14  VI,  274  |   a handful of sand in his hand, sea-sand, and when the
15  VI,  292  |    within the grasp of thy hand.'~
16 VII,  325  |           30 O my son! the hand which does not labour and