Part, Question

 1   1, 20 |          of a house may give some costly ~delicacy to a sick servant,
 2   2, 75 |        OBJ 1: Gold and silver are costly not only on account of the ~
 3   2, 111|      clothes that were either too costly or too shabby, because by
 4   2, 128|         of fools, such as wearing costly clothes, despising and ~
 5   2, 146|         need; ~sometimes it seeks costly meats; sometimes it requires
 6   2, 146|          seeks "sumptuous" - i.e. costly food; as regards ~its quality,
 7   2, 167|      rather than nicety, not with costly and ~dazzling apparel, but
 8   2, 167|          attention to finery and ~costly dress is no sin. Surely,
 9   2, 167|           No one, forsooth, seeks costly ~apparel" (such, namely,
10   2, 167|        altar, are attired in more costly apparel than others, ~not
11   2, 167| forbidding the wearing of gold or costly attire ~except in the case
12   2, 167|           or gold, or pearls, or ~costly attire": whence we are given