Book

 1 1 |          conquered pass into the hands of the conquerors.~Athenian.
 2 1 |         gains or sustains at the hands, not of another, but of
 3 1 |       only to take arms into our hands, and we send all these nations
 4 2 |          we follow them, joining hands together in dances and songs;
 5 2 | determined the victor by show of hands. But this custom has been
 6 3 |     soldiers of Datis had joined hands and netted the whole of
 7 3 |         applause and clapping of hands. But the directors of public
 8 4 |         the government is in the hands of a number of potentates.
 9 5 |        such as eyes and ears and hands, have become common, and
10 6 |        morning, rulers must join hands with rulers, and watchers
11 6 |      better than he would at the hands of a not over–wise doctor.~
12 6 |      undergone a scrutiny at the hands of all the magistrates who
13 7 |       the smaller birds in their hands, the larger under their
14 7 |     limbs; but in the use of the hands we are, as it were, maimed
15 7 |         be able with his hundred hands to throw a hundred darts.
16 7 |        keeping free the neck and hands and sides, working with
17 7 |         amuse herself with empty hands; she must be clothed in
18 7 |       taking them with their own hands. The praise and blame which
19 9 |         engraven on his face and hands, and shall be beaten with
20 9 |        some one, and have on his hands the stain of blood. And
21 9 |     about to suffer death at the hands of his parents, no law will
22 9 |        either perpetrated by the hands of kinsmen, or by their
23 9 |         and lose his life at the hands of his offspring in after
24 9 |        most matters into his own hands and speak distinctly. But
25 9 |        shall abstain from laying hands on any one who is of an
26 9 |      similarly he shall keep his hands from a stranger, whether
27 9 |    without a weapon and with his hands only. He who, being more
28 9 |        shall dare to lay violent hands upon his father or mother,
29 9 |   slayers of mothers, or impious hands lifted up against parents;
30 10|       will the whole fare at his hands if he takes care only of
31 10|          may fitly suffer at the hands of like. This is the justice
32 10|    guardians of the law from the hands of the public slaves; and
33 11|        he ought to suffer at the hands of the Gods, God only knows;
34 11|           he shall suffer at the hands of the God, and in the second
35 11|          that he deserves at the hands of them all to be dismissed
36 12|         Thetis, remaining in the hands of Hector, then the base